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Beading and Boxing methods
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<blockquote data-quote="XxJamesAxX" data-source="post: 236402" data-attributes="member: 4808"><p>Sounds like I may be one of the few here but I like the wonderfill. I use it in combination with there wonderforms instead of bead and box technique. </p><p></p><p>Now I don't use it on every case. Most cases I just free hand. But I like having it around. </p><p></p><p>One thing I really like about it is it's easy to show a new tech how to use it and have them pour nice models without making a big mess and lots of clean up on the models. </p><p></p><p>It's also really nice for blocking out areas you don't want stone to flow. Especially on cast frames around clasp and rest. </p><p></p><p>As Affinity mentioned it does react funny with the surface of any stone it touches but for me I haven't found it to affect any of the actual working model area. Just seams like the area it touches stays a little softer then the rest of the model. Only the surface though. </p><p></p><p>Also with its comparison to play dough. I guess in a lot of ways it is similar but one major difference is it doesn't dry out. It's much much more reusable. One bucket last me like 6months plus. Vs play dough I found to not really be reusable. It dries out very easily while your model is curing. It's also a lot stiffer material in comparison to wonderfill. </p><p></p><p>All just my opinion.... I'm gonna have to look up this magnet strip idea. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="XxJamesAxX, post: 236402, member: 4808"] Sounds like I may be one of the few here but I like the wonderfill. I use it in combination with there wonderforms instead of bead and box technique. Now I don't use it on every case. Most cases I just free hand. But I like having it around. One thing I really like about it is it's easy to show a new tech how to use it and have them pour nice models without making a big mess and lots of clean up on the models. It's also really nice for blocking out areas you don't want stone to flow. Especially on cast frames around clasp and rest. As Affinity mentioned it does react funny with the surface of any stone it touches but for me I haven't found it to affect any of the actual working model area. Just seams like the area it touches stays a little softer then the rest of the model. Only the surface though. Also with its comparison to play dough. I guess in a lot of ways it is similar but one major difference is it doesn't dry out. It's much much more reusable. One bucket last me like 6months plus. Vs play dough I found to not really be reusable. It dries out very easily while your model is curing. It's also a lot stiffer material in comparison to wonderfill. All just my opinion.... I'm gonna have to look up this magnet strip idea. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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