How To Make Sculptmold Cheap And Easy: Quick Terrain Made Cheap And Easy

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  • čas přidán 3. 07. 2024
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Komentáře • 333

  • @mushmush83
    @mushmush83 Před 4 lety +57

    where I live 3 pound of Sculptmold costs 54 Euros.
    while the cost for the materials in your video is only 2 Euros
    thanks a lot :D

    • @itsbam2376
      @itsbam2376 Před 4 lety +2

      Probably the other way round today....

  • @ski2k2000
    @ski2k2000 Před 4 lety +168

    Watching this in March of 2020...
    "Dude! You just put, like, three hundred dollars worth of toilet paper in there!!"

    • @worldwarmini3919
      @worldwarmini3919 Před 4 lety +6

      LOL I was gonna do this until......Great laugh M8

    • @christianlibecki6167
      @christianlibecki6167 Před 4 lety +2

      I was thinking the same thing. LOL!!!!!!

    • @monkeyishi
      @monkeyishi Před 4 lety +4

      so this why people were hording it.

    • @rrl4245
      @rrl4245 Před 4 lety +13

      IN the USA the panicked, idiotic hoarders have bought up all of the TP. Soon the rest of us will be wiping with Sculptamold...

    • @nicolasickovic7432
      @nicolasickovic7432 Před 4 lety +2

      Meanwhile people won't stop sending me paper ads so i'm using that

  • @johnathanbaker5015
    @johnathanbaker5015 Před 6 lety +118

    You can speed up draining pulp a lot if you skip the strainer. Huck the pulp into a pillowcase or a doubled-off bedsheet and then wring it out into the bathtub, like you would with a cheese in cheesecloth.

    • @levioptionallastname6749
      @levioptionallastname6749 Před 4 lety +3

      Protip right here! ^^

    • @robj8472
      @robj8472 Před 3 lety +9

      Thanks for the cheese/cheesecloth explanation. Defiantly helps us understand-considering we are all amateur cheese makers.

    • @TacDyne
      @TacDyne Před 2 lety +1

      You can also put it into a zipper pillow case and toss it in the dryer on medium. :D

    • @BreydonsRC
      @BreydonsRC Před 2 lety +3

      Not sure why you even need to dry something you are just going to add water to. Add TP to a container, add water, slosh til broken down, add plaster.

    • @skizilla
      @skizilla Před rokem

      @@BreydonsRC I think it's due to the water activating the plaster, and because it's to make and use later.

  • @nicolaiitchenko7610
    @nicolaiitchenko7610 Před 3 lety +5

    I have been doing this for some decades now as here in Australia, Sculptamold was #1 hard to source, #2 very - very expensive, and #3 does not survive the humidity in the area I live (North Queensland).
    The only difference being that I use 24 rolls of dunny paper, still use the 60% paper/40% plaster but then I add a "secret" ingredient into my 9 litre bucket mix...a small bag of wallpaper glue.
    I mix all of this in a home made mini concrete mixer (it does 5 litres at a time) which I built for mixing feeds for my backyard farm animals.
    I am SO glad that somebody put this idea out on You Tube. Thank You.
    The other alternative I have used is the paper fluff used in home insulation.
    A MASSIVE bag of this is only about $28= and the amount it makes will cover me for the next three years at a time...So I tend to share it with my friends - a lot!

  • @TenFoldCard
    @TenFoldCard Před 6 lety +38

    just made a batch of this stuff and it's absolutely fucking amazing, this is gonna help me make some good looking hills without shelling out heaps of cash. keep making cost-saving vids please, they're incredibly helpful.

  • @arathduiliath9074
    @arathduiliath9074 Před 6 lety +46

    You may want to try adding cornstarch to your stuff. It seems like this is just a dry form of paper clay which usually has cornstarch because it lowers drying time and creates a non-newtonian fluid which is more like clay as you work with it.

  • @jagermeister6x9
    @jagermeister6x9 Před 4 lety +10

    My god son.. As of right this moment Toilet paper is a precious as gold.
    Making your own sculpmold right now is a hardcore way to FLEX

  • @BreydonsRC
    @BreydonsRC Před 2 lety +26

    You don't need to go through the whole drying and processing process. When ready to make the sculptamold, just add paper to water, mix until paper is broken down, add plaster, and you are good to go. The paper will break apart just fine in the water. You can even use regular paper. This eliminates all the paper dust.

    • @bhismapradana2012
      @bhismapradana2012 Před 2 lety +1

      Sooo i don't need to put it into the oven(?)

    • @BreydonsRC
      @BreydonsRC Před 2 lety +1

      @@bhismapradana2012 no. Just put some toilet paper into some water, slosh it around with a stick until it breaks into little pieces, add your plaster. I use Ultracal 30 from Amazon. www.amazon.com/dp/B06XWR2QD8/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apan_glt_fabc_66CEK6GMJW2STGB671KT?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

    • @bhismapradana2012
      @bhismapradana2012 Před 2 lety +3

      @@BreydonsRC great! Thanks, it helps me a lot!

    • @Pemil99
      @Pemil99 Před 2 lety

      So this is basically mixed toilet paper where you add plaster? Does the toilet paper make it dry faster/easier to sculpt/weight less? Or what is the real benefit to use this and not the plaster as it it?

    • @BreydonsRC
      @BreydonsRC Před 2 lety +2

      @@Pemil99 - The toilet paper is used so you use a lot less plaster, which can get expensive if used by itself.

  • @RLWGWriters
    @RLWGWriters Před 4 lety +4

    Hi Luke
    don't know if you've already tried it, but I'll throw it out there for comments.]
    I have to admit I'm not a model builder but I get a similar effect with porage oats. Buy a cheap kilo of oats at your local superstore. Mix it with warm water and microwave for three minutes. let it stand for two minutes and it starts to thicken. At this stage, it's just like clay and can be moulded into any desired shape. give it a few hours to harden then you can mould it to practically any shape. it can be sanded or filed and painted. It's hard cheap and doesn't smell and is virtually indestructible. If you drop it from a height and it breaks the parts can be stuck together with a new batch of porage (as glue).
    A Kilo costs £1 at ASDA, Tesco or any other local stores... Give it a try!

  • @brucewoods9377
    @brucewoods9377 Před 3 lety +1

    Brilliant, great solution and alternative to expensive Sculptamold

  • @sludrick
    @sludrick Před 6 lety +11

    draining the paste is easier, use a second container, identical to the one you blended everything in, and press them together, all the water will overflow out the sides and compress your material to the bottom

  • @barryslemmings31
    @barryslemmings31 Před 5 lety +5

    With regard to superglue, remember that when CSI and NCIS use superglue to raise fingerprints on TV they always use a fume chamber or fume hood. It is nasty stuff. As another poster on here has stated, the 'cyano' part in the glue's name - cyanoacrylate - indicates the presence of cyanide. If using Superglue in quantity, do it outside or in a well ventilated space like a garage or a shed with the doors wide open on a windy day.
    With regard to the thickness of the material, my best guess is that the commercial material may contain clay dust or rock powder dust as a thickener. If you know anywhere that slices stone with a power tool ask them about buying marble or limestone dust. Anywhere that makes gravestones may be able to help. The alternative might be to thicken it with something coarser like Tetrion filler or clay powder. I also notice that one of the 'Tetrion similar' materials advertises that it has added PVA in it. I always add PVA when using decorator's filler, on a DIY job, as it seems to aid adhesion. It also seems to dry harder.
    Barry

  • @cannibalholiday
    @cannibalholiday Před 6 lety +20

    A trick you might want to look at for building up *really tough* terrain is one used by some terrarium makers. It will let you build up 3D shapes as well, with overhangs and such.
    Cut up the foam to build your layers up an inch or so at a time, so you can make your ground, towers, arches, etc. Then use grouting and similar stuff from bathrooms to create a thick hard seal over the foam. Should give you cliff faces and such that can take a lot of abuse and models on them :)

  • @attilioperna6712
    @attilioperna6712 Před 5 lety +5

    Having experience making sculpture for mould making, you can use wallpaper paste (powder). Mix powder with water. One cup powder to approximately 3 gallons of water. Let it sit so powder absorbs water. Use this mixture as needed with either USG moulding plaster and/or hydrocal . It will extend working time . You can also use vermiculite instead of toilet paper, it will add a granite effect when doing rock terrain.

  • @BriarLeaf00
    @BriarLeaf00 Před 5 lety +2

    Great tutorial as always, really appreciate your work. As someone who struggles with allergies I can only imagine how frustrating it must be to be reactive to a material that is so vital to your profession. Cheers to dealing with and getting on.

  • @TheGrungy1
    @TheGrungy1 Před 4 lety

    I was just kicking around this idea. The tp and plaster. You have lust saved me at least 2 weeks of exparaments

  • @ryansutherlandillustration8089

    This is great.
    I’m a first time terrain builder. And iv already wasted a lot of money on material that I probably wasted or could have done cheaper like this.
    But I’m also lazy. So I found a quicker method.
    I like to use things I have at home already. And I found a bag of recycled paper cat litter (not used)
    Put it through a Bullet blender.
    Works perfectly
    Not sure if it’s cheaper. But I had it already. And saved me time.

  • @richardokeeffe8375
    @richardokeeffe8375 Před 6 lety

    Wow. Burnt face man reference. Takes me back. Thanks for the awesome info

  • @joshuaparise8933
    @joshuaparise8933 Před 6 lety +12

    Man, did you just save me an assload of money and time! I owe you a beer! I did your mix, but used the 20-minute fast dry drywall mud. Worked out beautifully! Thanks!

    • @timpiscovich4955
      @timpiscovich4955 Před 4 lety +1

      Interesting .

    • @brot5246
      @brot5246 Před 3 lety +2

      Back in 2002 there was a guy (on the contruction site)who sculpted motorcycles miniatures with drywall mud and typing paper, all he had in prison.

    • @sometimesmike
      @sometimesmike Před 2 lety +1

      Is this the same as spackling?

  • @calcahn666
    @calcahn666 Před rokem +1

    You've been using what crafter's have been using for centuries. It's called fibre reinforced plaster. Glad to see it made. Keep up the good work! (Please note, not sarcsam, but genuine praise)! 😃

  • @northumbriantinsoldier3946

    Really interesting - enjoying your terrain videos - they are a great resource :-)

  • @Thrashbarg86
    @Thrashbarg86 Před 3 lety +1

    Cheers! Tried this today and it’s fantastic.
    Would recomend mixing/blandning the toiletpaper efter it is strained and before the drying. This makes a cocked-rice-like substans, no clumps and a more consistant product. Also very fast drying time. Bone dry in under 30min 👍🏻

  • @sigurdbjohansson
    @sigurdbjohansson Před 6 lety +3

    A rough-threaded pillow case is a great sieve for large amounts like this :)

  • @eeeetree5173
    @eeeetree5173 Před 3 lety +6

    Once you have dryed the paper throw it in a blender and grind it down to a fine powder then mix it with the plaster it will give you a near identical clay texture ✌😄

  • @paparoysworkshop
    @paparoysworkshop Před 5 lety +2

    Good advice about comparing an off-the-shelf product with home-made. It would make it easier to test the quality.

  • @VengefulPolititron
    @VengefulPolititron Před rokem

    ordered 8lb for $15 on ebay. Thanks man! can't wait to try this!

  • @vernonjennings5921
    @vernonjennings5921 Před 3 lety

    Great video. Thanks for sharing!

  • @carminethewolf
    @carminethewolf Před 6 lety +40

    Nice to see that I'm not alone in being totally ignored by my kids as they place themselves in precarious positions.

    • @jrfkelly
      @jrfkelly Před 6 lety

      I've got a little girl who climbs on everything as soon as you turn your back just like that, had to smile!

  •  Před 4 lety +1

    Hello My friend Thank U for this! IT WORKS PERFECTLY! I just used 2 paper rolls and I got a good amount of sculptamold 🤗 greetings from Panama

  • @aanler
    @aanler Před 6 lety +4

    Your face is always my main concern when I watch your videos! :D

  • @FrostandFists
    @FrostandFists Před 6 lety +1

    Really awesome tutorial, my man!
    ~ Wolfbrother Methos

  • @johnbalchin3534
    @johnbalchin3534 Před 2 lety

    Great tutorial. My boy love mulching the toilet paper.Also, i used a proper blender to chop the paper after it dried.

  • @patricklefevre1342
    @patricklefevre1342 Před 6 lety +3

    Another good vid.
    You could consider buying a conical sieve, it's shape allows more moist to escape with less effort ;-)
    Kitchen staff has been using that thing for donkeys because of that.

  • @cannibalholiday
    @cannibalholiday Před 6 lety +79

    Not sure which glue you're using, but superglue can offgas cyanide, so if you're doing volumes enough to burn you get some ventilation in there ASAP. You don't wanna end up with long term neurological effects that pop up in 5 or 10 years.
    Have you tried different types of paper to make your fiber paste? It would be interesting to see if printer paper or news print gives your sculpting paste a different working consistency just from the way the fibers interact.
    New viewer :) Subbed immediately. Yay for the algorithm.

    • @Monkeyshaman
      @Monkeyshaman Před 5 lety +2

      Could be an allergic reaction, maybe check out medical grade CA.

    • @sentientbean1
      @sentientbean1 Před 5 lety +3

      Bit concerning to see the kiddy gate in the same video where the dad has used his kitchen as a lab and ended up with a burnt face. Yikes

    • @sentientbean1
      @sentientbean1 Před 5 lety

      Also, would be nice to know if the burns came from the vid where he recommended covering the full table in super glue.. come on.

    • @vivianeb90
      @vivianeb90 Před 4 lety +1

      I've used newspaper in a similar method to this and I either did not put enough powder or the paper just made it too grainy. I think toilet paper is probably better because the fibers are finer and it'd be white unlike newspaper which has a slight grey color.
      Also the ink of the newspaper slightly stained my hand mixer... forever... because I cannot put it into the dishwasher. It's a very light stain, but still visible. I could not wash it off.

    • @vivianeb90
      @vivianeb90 Před 4 lety +1

      @Utkarsh Amitabh Srivastava It was hard, but still kind of light. Lighter than wood. Basically papermache kind of hard, just heavier. But it was too grainy to really do fine forms. Also I think the newspaper fibers are just not fluffy enough to mix well with the cement I used. I think the cement powder I used was too rough although I didn't add any sand. It doesn't have the consistency of playdough.

  • @GrawlysLair
    @GrawlysLair Před 6 lety

    Luke doing science.... again 👍🏻

  • @negotiableaffections
    @negotiableaffections Před 5 lety +2

    From papier mache recipes I've tried, I'd suggest the missing ingredient is PVA glue. Large 5ltr bottles bought wholesale being the best value. Its gives more plasticity to the mixture, depending on the ratio, which can be trial'n'errored until you find a suitable consistency. I just went and priced scupltamold...then quickly found your video - CHEERS!

    • @negotiableaffections
      @negotiableaffections Před 5 lety

      @@GeekGamingScenicsI was only cross referencing p-mache The plasticiser effect of PVA wouldn't slow the drying time, but as you're proposing a cheaper altenative to 'Sculptamold' maybe it would push the material costs up a bit - but it goes a long way.
      Among the many clays, p-mache and sculpting media recipes out there, I've always been looking for quick setting/sculptable reasonably priced alternatives to commercial products [of exorbitant cost]. Online is a good way of sourcing these materials, but I found [birmingham ] a local wholesaler who, obviously, deals in bulk. 25lb bags, 5ltr bottles - but it does bring costs down in the long run.

  • @StevesTrains
    @StevesTrains Před 6 lety +4

    Very cool! Toilet paper varies so much in type it might be interesting to experiment with different types and mixtures. Maybe make one for bulk infill of areas, and another for top coats.

  • @RupertFoulmouth
    @RupertFoulmouth Před 6 lety +6

    Loved the video and I am currently drying some paper fiber medium to make my own try at it. I had the idea today while doing the laundry that perhaps dryer lint could also work as the fiber medium in place of the toilet paper fiber. First it would require any drying (other than the drying that took place when drying your clothes). Secondly, you don't have your wife yelling at you because you destroyed the toilet paper and she is trapped in the can with a wicked case of mud-butt.
    Going to also give this a try and wanted to pass it along.

    • @RupertFoulmouth
      @RupertFoulmouth Před 6 lety +7

      Quick follow up. The dryer lint worked great BUT, it was quickly apparent that my dryer lint has a significant amount of pubic hair in it.

    • @SheepWaveMeByeBye
      @SheepWaveMeByeBye Před 6 lety +3

      You should know that all terrain looks perfectly fine with an extensive variation of undergrowth.

  • @sholomrabin2011
    @sholomrabin2011 Před 6 lety

    thanx, its a great idea, cant get sculptamold here in Israel so was looking for a substitute, but still need to get clay powder

  • @Kaldobsky
    @Kaldobsky Před 4 lety +1

    In 2020 this recipe is a major flex!

  • @janostozser1176
    @janostozser1176 Před 5 lety +1

    Realy nice videos you are producing. 1 minor suggestion: at the end of the videos show some close ups of finished stuff you made during the video. Would have loved to see the washes you made in another video on a finished mini and would have loved to see how those terrain pieces looked when painted :)

  • @modelrailwaynoob
    @modelrailwaynoob Před 5 měsíci +1

    I use blended egg boxes. They are free and I feel work better.

  • @RobMcCauslandArt
    @RobMcCauslandArt Před 6 lety +9

    Thanks for these great DYI tutorials mate! I can't tell you how much I appreciate what you're doing. You've literally saved me hundreds of dollars by making my own hobby supplies. It should be no reason that hobby supplies need be so expensive. I can understand it's not a cheap hobby and a high end product being expensive. I can't see why they gouge us on the simple things. We can make most of what we need in our own home for 1/10th of what they charge. This, like I said, is not always the case. I know folks have to eat to, but I'm just getting into airbrushing and all the store bought ready made costs an arm an a leg!!!
    For a screaming example of how wrong this is take for example Airbrush Cleaner by Createx. A bottle of 240mL(8 fl. oz.) is ~$10- $15 bucks. Now when you make it at home you can make gallons for that price. Same goes for Flow Aide, Airbrush Cleaner, etc. I don't get why Airbrush supplies are so darned expensive? I mean do they want us to just stop buying theirs and make our own???
    Great video and keep more like these coming! I love when you makes vids like this!

  • @kateeverett5283
    @kateeverett5283 Před 4 lety

    every time I WATCH YOU ...THE Burnt man Face .. lol ... i always stay away from the fumes ....man i feel you.....BRO...TAKE CARE YOU ARE A GREAT GUY

  • @Chris-hp9ze
    @Chris-hp9ze Před 6 lety +1

    A colander may be a better option than a sieve Luke. Thanks for all of your great work and effort..............Chris

  • @vivianeb90
    @vivianeb90 Před 4 lety +2

    I've used newspaper in a similar method to this and I either did not put enough powder or the paper just made it too grainy. I also skipped the baking and drying because I wanted to use it right away, I just mixed it with some kind of gipsum powder or sth (can't remember) and added some water. it was also like a cottage cheese consistency. I think your trick of letting it dry for a couple minutes and then smoothing it out was quite an interesting idea that I ought to try.
    Toilet paper is probably better than newspaper because the fibers are finer and it'd be white unlike newspaper which creates a grey color.
    Also the ink of the newspaper slightly stained my hand mixer... forever... because I cannot put it into the dishwasher. It's a very light stain, but still visible. I could not wash it off.

  • @MB-st7be
    @MB-st7be Před 6 lety

    Burnt face man! Now there's a blast from the past!

  • @RoseBee
    @RoseBee Před 4 lety +2

    You could get your paper pulp super dry by using a food dehydrator overnight. Gets it super dry with no risk of burning. I got mine very cheap second hand, and they're great for actually food too (fruit rollups and apple crisps!) Fully dry pulp would avoid any clumping and premature reaction in the container.
    Hope this Corona thing blows over soon so I can get my hands on some toilet paper...

  • @PeninsulaPaintingProjects

    This is really good Luke lad, some thing that any person can do no matter their ability haha

  • @iantait309
    @iantait309 Před 6 lety +2

    Hi Luke Great vid as ever, try a couple of tablespoons of veg. glyserine in the mix, gives it that 'clay' feel.

  • @paulgee1952
    @paulgee1952 Před 5 lety

    Splurg factory! Good tips.

  • @roguishowl3915
    @roguishowl3915 Před 6 lety +3

    The beginnings of a wonderful dwarven beard...

  • @anitagill8923
    @anitagill8923 Před 2 měsíci +1

    After you squeeze the water out of it just add a cup of flour and a cup of pvc glue mix and there ya go. If you need it a little thiner just add some water. Takes less time.

  • @AnonymousOtters
    @AnonymousOtters Před 6 lety +6

    Gotta get a proper ventilation system for those nasty fumes. A DIY one for my room was cheap compared to not having to smell and deal with that. Hope you heal up well

  • @robertyates9132
    @robertyates9132 Před 6 lety

    Hi Luke love the vid as always 🙂 try adding some linseed oil to your mix buddy 👍

  • @lucklogic99
    @lucklogic99 Před 6 lety

    great idea

  • @loupiscanis9449
    @loupiscanis9449 Před 6 lety

    Kewl, Cheer's Luke .

  • @kevinpatrickcarey3741

    looks like popcorn!

  • @rolandhersom239
    @rolandhersom239 Před rokem

    Your method is similar to mine. I test off 10 sheets of Quilton toilet paper and put them into a nutri bullet blender give it about 4 seconds of whizzing, take it out and store it in zip
    lock bags. This eliminates the time consuming messy water part of the job. I take a preserved fruit bottle, add about an inch of plaster and fill the bottle loosely with the fluffy paper. Cap and shake the bottle vigorously. Pour the required amount into your mixing bowl and add water to achieve the consistency you require. You can prepare as much or as little as you need without a large amount of effort. My results have been excellent.

  • @MurderHoboRPG
    @MurderHoboRPG Před 6 lety

    Amazing

  • @gerlandkent6377
    @gerlandkent6377 Před 8 měsíci

    thank, you for you're video. 🇺🇸 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

  • @WolfGirl930
    @WolfGirl930 Před 4 lety

    Already subscribed but I liked due the "toy box incident !!!!!!" brilliant You tube as it should be ... Warts and all ..(and its very useful as well if you're doing stuff on the cheap and can be bothered with the faff)

  • @chrismills7742
    @chrismills7742 Před 6 lety +9

    Omg dude you just changed my life. I can't get sculpt a mold to NZ without laying outrageous amounts of shipping (one cost over $100NZD to get it here) but I can definitely get toilet paper and plaster!

    • @philcomins4696
      @philcomins4696 Před 6 lety

      Where are you looking Chris? And what are you molding?
      Mighty Ape do a 1lb of molding (pourable) rubber for about $50. Personally I use a silicone caulk (from Bunnings) and cornflour mix. Basic molds work out relatively cheaply.

    • @chrismills7742
      @chrismills7742 Před 6 lety

      I've been looking on Amazon and ebay and they either don't ship to NZ or cost over $30NZD to ship. Much cheaper for me to do it this way though.

    • @chrismills7742
      @chrismills7742 Před 6 lety

      Also am looking to model a whole bunch of hills and cliffs etc for my table top so I don't think that amount will suffice

    • @seorwulf1049
      @seorwulf1049 Před 6 lety +1

      Woodland Scenics do some - but its expensive, you want to build the hills out of plaster cloth, cast plaster rocks (also woodland scenics) etc and as Luke says use the sculptamold for the fine detailing, blending. Im in NZ also and used to be a train modeler so did big areas.

  • @ahemka1
    @ahemka1 Před 5 lety +1

    I use isolation cellulose powder, basicly it's pulverised paper, around 12 euros /10,5£ and mixed it with filler. I have not thé référence point you told us about, but it seems to works fine, just have yo find the best ratio :)

  • @dannymagenta4987
    @dannymagenta4987 Před 4 lety

    great

  • @goodgirl99us
    @goodgirl99us Před 5 lety +1

    the extra ingredient to make it more like clay i use is Diatomaceous earth white, ad to the mix after the 50/50 mix you use it extends drying time a little but it gives it a more clay like feel and movement during the sculpting process. Here in the US I get a 50lb bag (food grade) for like 20 dollars. (the white) the grey color is cheaper but tints it brown.

  • @thesixthhousedagoth9439
    @thesixthhousedagoth9439 Před 4 lety +1

    On the upside, your ginger beard is coming along a Treat m8!, smashing :)

  • @chrischristopherson6537

    Rad! Nay; super-rad!

  • @lanesteele240
    @lanesteele240 Před 4 lety +2

    I work in a pulp mill. I wonder what difference it would make if you used hardwood fibers instead of softwoods that are used for TP

  • @craigstidham3318
    @craigstidham3318 Před 4 lety +2

    So I’ve had a go with this. It’s taken quite a long time to dry in the oven! Not to mention I’ve had to sift out quite a bit a large amount of TP pebbles. It must be my hand blender isn’t up to the chop (but I did manage to mangle my fingers on the blade!). I’ve seen someone use a wire wheel and a hand drill (using gloves). I’ll try this out next Tim myself.

  • @realitybytes16
    @realitybytes16 Před 6 lety +8

    Burnt-Face Man reference...whatever happened to David Firth?
    Good video man :)

  • @sholomrabin2011
    @sholomrabin2011 Před 6 lety

    living in Israel, its really hard to get hold of scultamould. i am in the process of making my own as per your instruction or close to it. mulched paper is air drying as its nice and warm here and i dont have a proper oven in my apartment. i will be using wall plaster powder in it. i will be doing experiments on it to find the best consistency for me. once again thanks for your tips and tricks, they have become very useful.

    • @sholomrabin2011
      @sholomrabin2011 Před 6 lety

      i dont mind, i do 1:35 dioramas, i need slow drying time to work with it. i'm a patient guy. lol

  • @done8772
    @done8772 Před 6 lety +1

    How about adding quick drying powdered cement? I think this might be good for terrain tables that get a lot of rough playing. It might hold up a long time to damage? Have you thought about this?

  • @dancarson1479
    @dancarson1479 Před 3 lety

    Yes, warm hot water does make it break down I used to work in a Toilet Paper Mill,. Press it before you put it in the oven

  • @soledude
    @soledude Před 5 měsíci

    👌👌👌

  • @Bunyip_Studios
    @Bunyip_Studios Před 6 lety +4

    Very similar to paper clay, lots of videos on how to make it on here as well

  • @IDICBeer
    @IDICBeer Před 6 lety

    Cool stuff, thanks for the info

  • @BMJYDK
    @BMJYDK Před 6 lety +1

    BURNT FACE MAN - Holy Nostalgia! - "Take that crime, you shit!" - Great vid as always Luke.

  • @Merlin-gu9nz
    @Merlin-gu9nz Před 6 lety +2

    Question have you tried dripping a little paint on to the scult so you could build up cliff faces with different colours bleeding through? If so how does it effect the drying times?

  • @thorshammer8033
    @thorshammer8033 Před 5 lety

    Fine sawdust from a belt sander works as well.

    • @matttolley5907
      @matttolley5907 Před 4 lety

      I've got a gigantic 25kg bag of wood fibre for making flock, it'd be great to use it for something else.

  • @kevincox9900
    @kevincox9900 Před 2 lety

    Try adding a bit of corn starch to your own mix.

  • @afetbinttuzani
    @afetbinttuzani Před 5 lety +1

    Great video, Luke. Can you sand this stuff when it's dry?

  • @rhyshumphrey7658
    @rhyshumphrey7658 Před 4 lety +2

    Use a powder filler in the mix. Should make it feel more clay like!

  • @DerBjjjg
    @DerBjjjg Před 4 lety

    I get this video in times of Corona? Well whatever toilet paper isn't an issue anymore.

  • @HillyBilly.
    @HillyBilly. Před 4 lety +2

    Useful video as always, thanks!
    Can someone explain the difference between sculpt mould and modeling compound please?
    Cheers

    • @HillyBilly.
      @HillyBilly. Před 4 lety

      @@GeekGamingScenics Awesome thanks for the reply, trying out your compound tonight for some kill team terrain!

  • @Elnufo
    @Elnufo Před rokem

    Take your Blender of choice and feed it dry toilet paper bit by bit. It will absolutely shred it in no time. then mix the TP fibres with plaster and youre done.

  • @azrasamonichi3637
    @azrasamonichi3637 Před 6 lety +1

    Hi Luke, can the foam pop off the sculpti you made? If not can plastic wrap be used over the foam to create a “cave-like” structure?

  • @ianmcpherson2301
    @ianmcpherson2301 Před rokem

    Go to your closest garden store and get a bag of Gypsum and add about 1 part Gypsum and 2 part plaster. You will ge a more clay like consistency from the DIY Sculpta Mold

  • @jefferystrong6852
    @jefferystrong6852 Před 6 lety

    Nice idea. I was wondering if a bit of glycerin would slow down the cure time? Thanks for another money saver.

    • @krisCrashTV
      @krisCrashTV Před 6 lety +1

      You could try some gypsum plaster retarders, since the hardening is a chemical reaction between the plaster and water. But lots of things might work, especially if they delay the water coming fully into the plaster - I just think more gel-like things could leave you with shrinkage.

  • @samuelsanfratello4617
    @samuelsanfratello4617 Před 4 lety +1

    Just saw this video... was in shock at seeing toilet paper being destroyed! Still can't find it in stores here in central Florida!!!

  • @themaraca
    @themaraca Před 6 lety +3

    Hi Luke. Any basement recipes for crackle paint for dry mud in a river bed?

  • @Ksennie
    @Ksennie Před 4 lety +1

    So in the process of getting materials to try this out, I ended up with a small bag of stone powder as well as casting powder. Do you think I'd be able to splice some of the stone powder in as well and come out with a good end result, or should I just shelve my stone powder until I (or someone else) comes up with a good use for it?

  • @roysharpe4568
    @roysharpe4568 Před 3 lety

    I'm going to use this great method...but would you think using "normal" plaster would work.. (ok it takes longer to fully harden which could be useful I guess) but has a courser texture which would work better for some scenery projects... and it is much cheaper than casting plaster

  • @Sophia_games347
    @Sophia_games347 Před 6 lety +3

    use worm bedding all the work is done for you comes in a big bag cheap

    • @j.p.snyder5905
      @j.p.snyder5905 Před 5 lety

      what kind of worm bedding are you referring to?

  • @hl1796
    @hl1796 Před 6 lety

    Thank you for the tutorial , may i ask something please .I not do any terrain yet so, may i ask, does this scupltmold have advance over just normal plaster pour over the foam ?

  • @tinaheron5825
    @tinaheron5825 Před 5 lety

    brill - thanks ! just wondering what the cost difference is ?

  • @RupertFoulmouth
    @RupertFoulmouth Před 3 lety +1

    Wonder if you could use cellulose insulation in place of the homemade pulp?

  • @ModelRailroadTechniques
    @ModelRailroadTechniques Před 6 lety +2

    Hi mate, is the temperature you quoted Celsius or Fahrenheit?

  • @drewmclean163
    @drewmclean163 Před 4 lety

    I gave this a shot over the weekend. I found it still felt damp after 48 hours and I eventually stripped it off (which I could do with my fingers and a plastic spoon, to give you an idea of the state it was in). I used plaster of Paris, but I assumed that was close enough to casting powder, no?

    • @drewmclean163
      @drewmclean163 Před 4 lety

      Paper was dry, I made the paste as you showed. It just never seemed to go off properly; still damp. Perhaps I just need to put more plaster in.

  • @matao0661
    @matao0661 Před 6 lety +1

    do you think Detail plaster like Merlins Magic or Excaliber would work or something like Plaster of Paris? I got a tube of Plaster in Paris in the garage that I got From the hardware store or would you recommend something else from the hardware stores?