Top products from r/electroforming
We found 7 product mentions on r/electroforming. We ranked the 6 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. Extended Life Patina, Brown
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
non flammableno inhalation hazardlong shelf life
2. MG Chemicals Total Ground Carbon Conductive Coating, 340 g (12 Oz) Aerosol Can, Dark Grey
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
High Conductivity - Low Surface resistivity of 250 Ω/sq for one coat (1 mil)Tough and durable coating, salt spray tested with excellent weatherabilityRub off resistant - Stronger adhesion than water based coatingsCorrosion-proof coat - slows or prevents substrate oxidationRepairable and removable t...
3. Dr.meter 30V/5A Variable Linear DC Bench Power Supply Single-Output 110V/220V Switching with Alligator Leads Included, US 3-Prong Cable,PS305DM for Lab Equipment
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
★【DC regulated power supply】0-30 Volts and 0-5 Amp outpouts with alligator clip leads, 3 LED digital display.★【Auto Conversion】Current can be converted from ''A'' to ''mA'' though The Movement of Decimal Point. It can be operated as constant current or constant voltage source.★【Multi...
4. GENERAL'S Powdered Graphite, 6 oz
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Pure powderedArtist quality graphiteMay be applied as a wash with a brush
This powder worked great for me and it will last you years
General's Powdered Graphite, 6 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TCLCO7A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_jP.QAbH8W88D4
The acetone I've used in the past is just the plain kind from the hardware store. It's found in the paint aisle in a metal can.
You just mix a small amount of graphite powder with the acetone until it forms a thin paint. Then use a paint brush to coat the item you're electroforming. It will dry very quickly and you just want to rub off any excess powder and you're good to go
This book by Jason Welsh is a very basic, great step by step guide to getting set up and started in electroforming. He outlines the creation of a small, beginner's tank and then a larger, multi-piece tank
https://www.amazon.com/Electroforming-Beginners-Jason-Welsh-ebook/dp/B079KJ8FJP
Nope! It’s also called a pin polisher. You use steel shot inside with a polishing solution or soap and water (solution works way better) and once on, everything inside spins at a high speed polishing the metal. It works way faster than a regular tumbler and way better. Done in minutes instead of hours or days. magnetic tumbler
Thank you so much!! The patina I used was "Eurotool Liver of Sulfur Gel." Here's a link for it on amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0034LL8HQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_1QAuDb2WP65F3
I'm new to electroforming as well, and this was an experiment, so for this one I attached the shell piece using only clay (apoxie sculpt). It worked for this one because the clay came up around the shell sufficiently to hold it in place, but on pieces where the clay doesn't come up over the edges, I'll have to use glue. Haven't decided what glue to use yet.
I use a paint from ABR Imagery. I have found that the paint from Caswell separates too easily and is rougher than the ABR paint.
Caswell offers a paint that can be sprayed but it is very pricey.
I was also able to find this carbon conductive spray on Amazon
Gesswein is Canadian, as is Caswell.
Not knowing where you are, I suggest you searching for a jeweller's supply shop.
In Vancouver there is Lacy West.
I'm pretty sure Rio Grande and/or Ottofrei will ship those chemicals to Canada.
Edited to add, I purchased this power supply from Amazon.com with no problems.