Architectural USA

NickBlackDIN (January 25th, 2008 @ 9:26 pm)

makes it hollow inside (lighter, less mateial, and no injetion flanges)

BRUTUALTRUTH (January 19th, 2008 @ 8:20 pm)

Ignore the ignorant remarks. This type of machine is good so that the mold is covered fully inside and no air bubbles occur. Well done and thanks for posting.

FUTUREFIGHTER (January 14th, 2008 @ 7:53 am)

Why you need roto machine for molding--?---

GirthMeatlog (January 2nd, 2008 @ 5:01 am)

Construx.

foxacoustics (November 10th, 2007 @ 4:26 am)

What is it made of? Looks like a Erector set!

matt9741399 (November 3rd, 2007 @ 10:01 pm)

So do you have any examples of parts you have made with this machine?

hyggehund (October 25th, 2007 @ 5:57 pm)

LOL!!! buy a motor...

vacuumformer (September 30th, 2007 @ 7:17 pm)

My impression is that "rotational molding" or "rotomolding" usually refers to a process where heat is used to solidify the plastic against the mold. You might want to call this "rotational casting" or rotocasting. (Or at least add a tag or two so that people searching for roto-casting can find it.)

idareyou007 (September 29th, 2007 @ 3:49 am)

Great job mate

Gothiczartan (August 1st, 2007 @ 6:50 am)

would that be cool if they have or make products for casting rubber parts, flexible parts like for toys, rubber balls?

crispy52 (July 19th, 2007 @ 3:27 pm)

What you have done here is nothing short of miraculous really! I was wondering if you could PLEASE elaborate on the opposite end of the machine, the opposite of the drill. Your voice can't be heard that well in what you're saying about it, at least to me. If you would, that would open up a LOT to me, and probably others too. I'm sure it's all 'easy' to you, but to me, what you've done is really something, and I'd like to make one. Thank you!