Lost Wax Jewelry Casting Process Celtic Jewelry Walker Metalsmiths
Written by Jewelry on June 14, 2010
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8 Comments to “Lost Wax Jewelry Casting Process Celtic Jewelry Walker Metalsmiths”
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2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
wow that was a lot of work. how did it take your from making the wax mold to the final polished ring?
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
NY blue? Is that the light blue injection wax?
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
The light green wax is from Geisswein. No longer available. I like it better, but when I run out I will be bask to the NY blue wax.
Bought the wax pot second hand. The shop it came from was set up in the late 1980s, but it may not have been new when they got it.
Tá fáilte romhat
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
I wish I could have got a better look at the original ring.
Light green injection wax? How does it compare to the red and light blue stuff? The shop I work at uses the red for wax injection. Its alright but I wish it made sharper edges.
Love the drain spigot on the side of the injection pot. Good idea! We once had a pot like that, sans spigot. How old is that one?
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
I have dental lab experience, this is something to do which can bring much satisfaction
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
The same tools used in dental lab school.
That cool thanks for sharing.
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
Impressive old style craftsmanship.
2:38 am on June 14th, 2010
what was that crank mandrel tool (what does it do?) that you were using in between measuring the ring sizes?