It's been many years since I made a woodturning related how-to video, and thought it might be interesting to start a series on making epoxy resin castings that could be used to embellish your lathe works. Here's # 01 in the new video series:
Thanks for that, Ed. I have one of those trivets that I never use. I assume that is some sort of casting resin and not regular epoxy. I've never done any of that stuff ... you've piqued my interest!It's been many years since I made a woodturning related how-to video, and thought it might be interesting to start a series on making epoxy resin castings that could be used to embellish your lathe works. Here's # 01 in the new video series:
Yes, that's right. Epoxy casting resin is usually mixed in a one-to-one ratio, just like bonding epoxy, but can be bought in bulk kits...8 ounces to 2 gallons. If you want to give it a try, there are several simple techniques people use to get the bubbles out and to make your castings crystal clear or color-enhanced (subjects for future how-to videos). This is one of the brands I use: Art n' Glow casting resinI assume that is some sort of casting resin and not regular epoxy. I've never done any of that stuff ... you've piqued my interest!![]()
I was trying to mask the camera focusing noise...(P.S. Just my opinion, but background music doesn't add anything to your presentation).
Thanks, Ed. Love your creativity in using these unusual materials for turning.Yes, that's right. Epoxy casting resin is usually mixed in a one-to-one ratio, just like bonding epoxy, but can be bought in bulk kits...8 ounces to 2 gallons. If you want to give it a try, there are several simple techniques people use to get the bubbles out and to make your castings crystal clear or color-enhanced (subjects for future how-to videos). This is one of the brands I use: Art n' Glow casting resin