This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| kb:proj:stintzi:paddle_tail:start [2026/11/07 11:38] – robertk | kb:proj:stintzi:paddle_tail:start [2026/11/07 11:46] (current) – robertk | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| ====== About ====== | ====== About ====== | ||
| - | The goal of this project was to create a custom swim bait approximately twelve inches long. I worked with Aaron Stintzi to design the bait. We settled on creating a silicone skin mold with a 3D printed shell to provide extra rigidity. The plug for the mold was printed on my [[..: | + | The goal of this project was to create a custom swim bait approximately twelve inches long. I worked with Aaron Stintzi to design the bait. We settled on creating a silicone skin mold with a 3D printed shell to provide extra rigidity. The plug for the mold was printed on my [[..: |
| - | The shell also acted as the outer form for the mould. I glued 10 gauge copper wire between the plug and top surface of the shell to act as air vents in places I thought the plastic would flow poorly or bubbles would be likely to be trapped. | + | The shell also acted as the outer form for the mold. I glued 10 gauge copper wire between the plug and top surface of the shell to act as air vents in places I thought the plastic would flow poorly or bubbles would be likely to be trapped. The mold was poured in Smooth-On Mold Max 40 degassed in a vacuum chamber. The bait itself was cast from Plastisol (PVC). |
| ====== Gallery ====== | ====== Gallery ====== | ||
| - | |||
| {{tag> | {{tag> | ||