Fixing a Mold?
Brad
Posted 4/23/2007 3:14 PM (#252280)
Subject: Fixing a Mold?





Posts: 169


I ruined my Do-it mold and need to know, is there any material I could use to fill-in the screwed up area that will hold up to the heat of the lead? Thanks.


Brad
sledge51
Posted 4/23/2007 3:27 PM (#252283 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: RE: Fixing a Mold?




Posts: 327


Location: In the slop!		Brad, where is the damage? I might be able to weld it and rework the area. You might post a picture. I'm not sure if there would be any other options.
moores lures
Posted 4/24/2007 2:40 PM (#252547 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: RE: Fixing a Mold?


Get some J Weld from a hardware store. It will hold up for quite a while. Works for me.
Dick
moore's lures
Posted 4/25/2007 7:54 AM (#252687 - in reply to #252547)
Subject: RE: Fixing a Mold?


I meant JB Weld. Sorry for any confusion.
Dick
Brad
Posted 4/25/2007 8:02 AM (#252689 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: Re: Fixing a Mold?





Posts: 169


JB Weld might work. I need to fill in an area where I drilled. Thanks.
Guest
Posted 7/27/2007 6:11 PM (#267503 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: RE: Fixing a Mold?


Try Marine-Tex
Fishboy
Posted 7/30/2007 3:17 PM (#267810 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: RE: Fixing a Mold?


Hot sure how handy you are with MAPP Gas but you can get braizing sticks from Low's and Home Depot to fill it back in with new material. USE CAUTION!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Brad
Posted 7/30/2007 4:33 PM (#267823 - in reply to #252280)
Subject: Re: Fixing a Mold?





Posts: 169


Thanks for the ideas. I took the easy route, I had a guy cut me a custom mold.

Brad