Help please!!!
- Thread starter pmfs
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Hair dryer, or boiling water Pedro.
Carl.
Carl.
stu
A Fixture
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- Sep 9, 2009
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- 1,577
Usually depends on the resin !.
I would drop it in boiling water, use tweesers to get it out and quickly mould it around the torso, be carefull not to bend the bullets so apply pressure to the center of the belt .You can fine tune it with a hairdryer.
You can also use a hairdryer in the same way, but allways keep pressure on the end you start with
Hope this helps
Stuart
I would drop it in boiling water, use tweesers to get it out and quickly mould it around the torso, be carefull not to bend the bullets so apply pressure to the center of the belt .You can fine tune it with a hairdryer.
You can also use a hairdryer in the same way, but allways keep pressure on the end you start with
Hope this helps
Stuart
Urethane resins have a heat deflection rating. It's the point where they will become malleable. It's rated as to protect from damage but that info could also be used for your needs.
I can't speak for any other resins than what I use (even different formulas in the same product line will vary) but for example, the resin I currently use deflects at 170 degrees Fahrenheit.
My guess is you want the minimum effective heat for the minimum effective time to avoid distortion. Also keep in mind that their will be slight outgassing during heating if you are sensitive.
I can't speak for any other resins than what I use (even different formulas in the same product line will vary) but for example, the resin I currently use deflects at 170 degrees Fahrenheit.
My guess is you want the minimum effective heat for the minimum effective time to avoid distortion. Also keep in mind that their will be slight outgassing during heating if you are sensitive.
sam b
A Fixture
Hi Pedro , I've not seen a photo etched ammo belt anywhere in 1/10 ! If your belt is in two half's then bend from where they join , if that makes sense .
Sam
Sam
