Looking for someone who could make me a mold for weihrauch breech seals. I would like to make 10 at a time. Does this sound like something anyone here can do?
I have several larger printers. My biggest is a Voron 2.4 350x350mm capacity. That being said, machining the mold is far superior in fit and finish if cost isn't a big concern.Looking for someone who could make me a mold for weihrauch breech seals. I would like to make 10 at a time. Does this sound like something anyone here can do?
I print, but i manual machine too and do 98% of everything that way because i don't 3d render. Have you drawn a print of what you would like yet?Looking for someone who could make me a mold for weihrauch breech seals. I would like to make 10 at a time. Does this sound like something anyone here can do?
I will post a pic when I get home later today...I need them because I have probably 70 or 80 vintage weihrauch rifles, and the breech seals are all dried out on them.Post a picture of one, along with a coin for scale I’ll give you my opinion. Why in the world would you need so many? These things give out every shot?
The only thing I'm worried about with a silicone mold is in not 100% on what the final material is will use for the seals will be. I know the factory seals are a polyurethane of some type, but I'm thinking it's going to take some experimentation to get the material just right. If I used silicone for the mold, wouldn't I still need 10 new weihrauch seals? I definitely like the idea as it seems simple to make.I print, but i manual machine too and do 98% of everything that way because i don't 3d render. Have you drawn a print of what you would like yet?
I'm surprised you haven't messed with rtv yet. Which brings me to another direction. You can make a silicone mold off a new breech seal and pour new ones with urethane or other materials. The silicone molds I used to make were even good to low temp metal castings.