Can you post a picture of that mold opened up?
5/8" ball nose end mill or router bit.Awesome! Thanks, now I just need to make it to the Redlands and I can make a bunch of those
Got it! I had been talking with a couple of the home rollers about whether this method would work or if the over lapping groove was needed. Some old molds have a positive side and a negative. The cavity is a little deeper than half then the positive side helps build more pressure. After seeing dale's it should be an easy project (when I ever get around to it )5/8" ball nose end mill or router bit.
I was debating weather or not to use interlocking cavities. Pressure can be added by not cutting the channels to full depth, say by .010" per side or more. My thought was that the molds with interlocks were more of a buildup of individual cavities onto a larger base plate there by ensuring the concentricity of the channels. If you have a mill. Register pins will work just as well and be easier and less time consuming. I found material to build my own Mold and most likely will go this route. I just need to find the machine time. By the way, 5/8" = 40 ring.Got it! I had been talking with a couple of the home rollers about whether this method would work or if the over lapping groove was needed. Some old molds have a positive side and a negative. The cavity is a little deeper than half then the positive side helps build more pressure. After seeing dale's it should be an easy project (when I ever get around to it )
I would like one of those molds!I was debating weather or not to use interlocking cavities. Pressure can be added by not cutting the channels to full depth, say by .010" per side or more. My thought was that the molds with interlocks were more of a buildup of individual cavities onto a larger base plate there by ensuring the concentricity of the channels. If you have a mill. Register pins will work just as well and be easier and less time consuming. I found material to build my own Mold and most likely will go this route. I just need to find the machine time. By the way, 5/8" = 40 ring.
Hahaha we all would love one of those!I would like one of those molds!
That's gonna be dick slapping strong man! I know it's hard, but letting them rest a few months will change them dramatically compared to fresh. Smoke one a week or so after its wrapped and try to roll more and sit on the other a while to see exactly what time can do. You will be surprisedMy first 2 home rolls!!! Woot! No they haven't been wrapped yet. I'm going to try that tomorrow.... No bad I guess for my first time. I rolled the leafs into tubes then made the pack. They have a decent draw. I went 50/50 with the Dominican ligero and Nicaragua seco filler. Has a CT broadleaf binder. Have them dry boxing now.
I use distilled water and mix with a fork in a small Tupperware container. Add just a little bit of water at a time until you have a jam like consistency. After using, keep the sealed Tupperware in the fridge.@BrewinHooligan
Dick slapping strong !! Lmao! I'm going to try and let them rest. Going to try and role a few more tomorrow if I can. Also how to you mix your glue? Thanks
Is the Dom ligero really that strong? I've rolled a few straight ligero fills and the strength just isn't where I want it to be. Though I've never used the Dom ligero.That's gonna be dick slapping strong man! I know it's hard, but letting them rest a few months will change them dramatically compared to fresh. Smoke one a week or so after its wrapped and try to roll more and sit on the other a while to see exactly what time can do. You will be surprised
Well, I can't get the Dominican ligero anymore and it isn't as strong as Nicaraguan and had already been aged 4 years. Not something completely overwhelming, but a blend I make that is about half Dominican ligero takes about two months of rest before the smoke is enjoyable imoIs the Dom ligero really that strong? I've rolled a few straight ligero fills and the strength just isn't where I want it to be. Though I've never used the Dom ligero.