How To Metal Cast A Solid Silver Or Gold Pendant From Plastic
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- čas přidán 20. 11. 2021
- A highly detailed, step by step video on how to metal cast various objects using silver, gold,copper, brass, aluminum and more using sand casting! I'll be transforming a small plastic dolphin into a beautiful .925 solid sterling silver dolphin pendant using my furnace and other metal casting supplies. Enjoy the video!
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Excellent Casting/Brazing Flux: amzn.to/3x95spk
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Polishing (Rouge): amzn.to/32nB9QE
Blue Magic Metal Polish: amzn.to/3HGuscq
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Great how to video! Thank you very much!!
You never fail to surprise me what side hobbies and skills you've got. Well done mate.
Cool 😎
Terrific work eNm! That turned out looking beautiful and would make for a really nice gift! 👍👍
Thank Steve!
No one can say you're not willing to show different things!!! Did NOT see this one coming!!!
Thanks for watching Dave!
Very good video on how to do this. Thanks for all the info and for explaining what you were using and why. I'm going to start my own jewelry business next yr
Glad you enjoyed the video!
How to cast smaller and much finer and more detailed stuff? Is there some finer technique than this sand? Thanks
Impressive!!
very nice job... thank you for sharing
Thanks for watching!
looking to getting into making silver bars/coins/copper. The inductive coil method seems the quickest/cheapest but the crucible also seems quite small. Would you recommend going with this furnace version instead? I like the idea of the silver melting in like 8 minutes instead of an hour it takes with these furnaces.
Torch is also an option but also seems a bit less safe and lots of room to accidently burn the house down. 🙂
Amazing
I 💘 to 👀 your Work.I wouldn't attempt that.
Nice!
Can you do the same process for gold with the polish
Can anyone tell me if a 2Ton Arbor Press will exert enough pressure to imprint into a .999 fine silver bar?
Doug, where did you obtain such specific knowledge of dental lab techniques? It's too intricate to be just casual.
I've been involved in dentistry for at least 20 years. Had a friend that was a dentist.
@@electronicsNmore I knew it! I did a 2.5 year stint in dental school.
Great video. I have that same exact electric metal melter, but mine refuses to heat up anymore after 4 melts it was used for. Any ideas on troubleshooting or fixing?
Remove the heat protection screen, remove the screws on the top metal ring, then you can pull out the ceramic assembly. You likely have a burned out resistive wire. You can buy new resistive wire online for a low price to make a new heating coil.
@@electronicsNmore Thank you so much, that is very helpful. I appreciate your videos very much.
How did you do it?
I love your videos... The detail is military grade.
Did you use the crucible that came with the furnace? If not, why? Thanks again!
Glad you enjoy the videos! Yes, I used the crucible that came with the furnace. Thanks for watching!
How do you know all this stuff?
All I know is that a process similar to this is how car engines are made and many other things.
I've learned how to do many things over the years, and do them extremely well. I learn very quickly. I have many skills, but I wouldn't even consider showing them on YT because viewers would complain about the subject matter.
@@electronicsNmore You're endlessly fascinating, and your channel is amazing.
Hmm arent you soupposed to add borax to the silver as you melt it clear out the impurities amd skim.off the top
I add right before I power up the furnace. As you saw when looking inside at the molten metal, there was very little if any impurities that needed to be scooped away.
খুবই ভালো 🙂🙂🙂
Is this a re-up? I seem to recall seeing this video before. It could be my imagination, but I am almost certain I saw this video before.
No, brand new video different furnace.
@@electronicsNmore So you made one of these dolphins before or am I loosing what little of my mind I had?
That was a turtle on the other video.
If you do a lot of that maybe best to collect the silver filing and particles.
isnt the casting sand soft enough to not scoop out and just press the object in?
despite I wont do most of your videos and would do some of them slightly different method on the projects I still watch them to see how your brain works which I feel every time I watch others videos I feel I will get stupid which I dont watch ticktock or trending. LOL
In the end I hope you make videos since you enjoy it and track your projects which it a lot of work but you make it seem easy. :)
Could always do the wax method
@Trench Once packed, it's very firm. You cannot press into it.
First
Excellent instructive video, but you should had given the weight in grams. It's much more universal.