Thank you for the constant wealth of information! To anyone wondering the online classes and recipes are very worth the small investment. Keep up the good work Jason!
Thanks so much for always sharing so much information with us! I really would like to spend a few days in your class. I've been doing this for 6 years, and still feel lost at times😂.
Hey man, In a generation of 20 second video's and tiktok this was absolutely not talking fast lol. But still very informative, I don't really understand Lawrence down here about not going into detail enough. I mean it would be nice if you went into more detail in seperate video's but more in a single video would be way to much. Great update, keep up the good work and making video's :) Btw, have you every tried rotary timblers? I'm not a fan of hand polishing (I'm kinda lazy) so everything I can automate I do. At first I thought they were a complete waste, kept stuff in there for a full day and nothing really polished or happened. But since I bought a soap specifically for rotary tumblers I've started using it again and now I get stuff perfectly poslished in less than 2 hours in a tumbler. I'm genuinly amazed by the difference in adding a few drops of special soap (I've tried normal soap and acids in the tumber also but didn't work either)
Thanks for the videos, I love them, I also know they are a lot of work to do, so please keep it up. I want to get back into this and start a small plating business so I've been all around getting info.. On the, this is how to do it, side of things I find that you have the best info.
I'd just like to say, thank you for your videos! I started Electrforming in mid 2016. Back when there was absolutely no information about it online & what I could find was a brief ebook by one of my fav creators. I discovered your videos shortly after & have enjoyed them even though I have never made my own chemical baths. Keep up the great work! I can't believe it's been aboit 6 years now!
Best of luck on your family life bro. Sounds exciting 😳. Seems like you have a whole different approach. It seems like a lot of the stuff you advised before is not advised now, e.g. rectifier and filtering material. Some stuff I recently bought for this have not been taken out of the boxes yet. Bad timing on my part. But maybe I can find some other uses for them. That said, I really appreciate the update. Money can be replaced. Time, not so much. The change in lowering the acid level seems like it will deal nicely with some important issues. I look forward to trying. Formula link? It was not so much that you were talking fast as much as some important things were left out. It was kind of an overview without important detail. For example, you did not mention where to get clips with no metal in them. No link to the equipment for the new approach to 3D modeling rather than using organics. Or was the expectation that we should buy it from you? That was kinda hinted at but not real clear. I will check out your courses again. I am OK with creating opportunities for the up-sell, as long as it is reasonable. You got kids and those little butterflies need feedin', not to mention the other things they need. But I can't buy your stuff without a description and price. Could you provide a links. BTW, would you make a video on making an abstract electro-formed piece? Good luck on your revised effort.
After removing a part from the bath after electroplating, my parts start to immediately tarnish. Is there something I can do to prevent this, the additional bath they need or coating
You won’t get the thickness with under saturation so you will be wasting more time levelling and time spent trying to level parts to perfection! Have 2 tanks for different purposes
Hi Jason I have a question about magnetic stirrer,you say not using agitation but what about current lines if I wanna achieve a super smooth piece?Thank you for sharing 🙏🏽
Then just use the chloride test with the dark scum on anodes. If you have the scum then it's poly glocol you need more of. (mirlax). If you have no scum you need hydrochloric acid. The only other thing is keep your current down on the piece and start at a lower amp for the first layers of copper.
