Mold making is the process used to duplicate three
dimensional models or objects. A model is any object that has depth, and an original
model can be made from almost anything. If you were making your own object to
mold, you might use clay, rock, or plastic. Through the use of a mold making
material a negative, or a reverse, of a model part is made, the negative can
then be used to cast a second part that is the same size and shape as the
original part.
Simple parts such as relief sculptures can be duplicated by
using a one part mold. The casting material is poured or pressed into the mold
indentation. The casting material can range from clay, soap, chocolate,
concrete, liquid plastic, play-dough, and metal castings.
You can make two part molds or even three or more part
molds. Mold sizes can range from a few millimeters to many feet in size. Mold
making is used in industry to make duplicates of a wide variety of creations
ranging from car parts to Christmas ornaments. More complicated molds may
include a variety of molded parts, rigid parts of the molds, inserts, a variety
of resins and fillers, and a lot of setup and thought.
At home mold making is typically performed using a rubber
mold making material that can be poured on or around the object to be duplicated.
The mold can then be filled with casting materials of your choice. For example,
many cake decorators or chocolate makers use molds to create unique shapes from
their chocolates or use molds to shape fondant into special shapes. Home soap
and candle makers duplicate unique shapes and designs. Hobbyist use molds to
make components for their trains and to make improvements to the backdrops and sceneries.
Even fishermen enjoy molding their own
unique fishing lures.
Mold making can be fun and useful. With patience and persistence,
you can mold and cast just about anything. You can make unique gifts and fix
broken parts. To learn more about molding, casting and the products associated
with Mold Making visit http://composimold.com.
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