I was reading somewhere (not sure if on this forum or not) that someone was using pill bottles for molds. I have some that would be perfect for making the bottom for one of Ed Davidson's closed end baron pens. The question is would I need a mold release agent or not??
Pill Bottle Mold Question
- Thread starter doberman
- Start date
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wood-of-1kind
Member
You can turn the bottle right off after casting and treat it as 'disposable'
hughbie
Member
everytime i use a pill bottle the cast pops right out with no release used......
mrcook4570
Member
My wife frequently uses pill bottles when she casts. All of the blanks pop out with a couple of taps on a table.
Glass Scratcher
Member
The amber plastic pill bottles should be marked with a recycling code 5 which is polypropylene. PR will pop out of it. It may need to be rolled on a table or between your palms to break the surface tension but it will come out. If in doubt give it a shot of low pressure air from the compressor, not too much or you will shoot that sucker across the room.
sbell111
Member
Do you know anything about cows?
hughbie
Member
they taste great grilled medium with a side of baked potatoe.......and milk is a good thing too!
Say mooooooooo?
Actually I do know a little something about cows - I used to sell feed to farmers for a company calle Triple F Feeds - not sure what the picture is showing - it's an utter shame I don't know though!!
What is it??
Do you know anything about cows?
Actually I do know a little something about cows - I used to sell feed to farmers for a company calle Triple F Feeds - not sure what the picture is showing - it's an utter shame I don't know though!!
What is it??
Dave_M
Member
NewLondon88
Local Chapter Leader
Is that how you get them attracted to each other?
Fred
Member
Nope, it is often used to collect any metallic objects the cow might ingest as it grazes.
I always wonder what happens to the metal then. It seems to me the cow's digestive juices would continue to work on the metal. I guess digested metal is far safer than what damage would be suffered when the metal made it's way out at the other end.
Hummm, maybe this is the way they get that 'extra iron' into the meat we eat!
DOBERMAN, it is indeed an udder shame!
That reminds me, Does anyone know what you call a cow that can't make milk?
.
.
.
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She would then be an udder failure!
I always wonder what happens to the metal then. It seems to me the cow's digestive juices would continue to work on the metal. I guess digested metal is far safer than what damage would be suffered when the metal made it's way out at the other end.
Hummm, maybe this is the way they get that 'extra iron' into the meat we eat!
DOBERMAN, it is indeed an udder shame!
That reminds me, Does anyone know what you call a cow that can't make milk?
.
.
.
.
She would then be an udder failure!
Rifleman1776
Member
Do you know anything about cows?
Yep. That's a rumen magnet.
seawolf
Member
magnet for a cws stomach. LOL