e
How to Create Molds for Small, Tricky Parts
Some hardcore prototyping skills right here!
Industrial designer Eric Strebel shows you his stacking process for creating molds for small, tricky parts. Here it looks as if he's preparing to cast copies of a robot action figure for a client, with at least one part that provides a molding challenge. If you ever need to do something similar, save yourself some time and follow along with Strebel's time-tested tips:
Enter a caption (optional)
-
oFavorite This
-
Q1Comment
Directory Company Profiles
Core77
Industrial Design
Resources
Industrial Design
Resources
-
Core77 Directory
Find the Best Industrial Design CompaniesGo -
ECCO Design
ECCO Design is a full service product design and innovation firm. We are a team of designers, resear...
-
SGW Designworks
We create hardware that endures. SGW Designworks is focused on the engineering and design of ...
-
Pulse Design Group
Pulse Design Group is an award-winning product design and innovation consultancy located in Los Ange...
-
Anvil Studios, IncAnvil Studios is a product design firm for the real world. Anvil is Treasure Hinds and Greg Janky. ...
-
Pq Design Group
PQ Design Group is the preferred partner for ambitious startups and global brands, offering a pragma...
-
Spatial Dynamics
Spatial Dynamics is a hardware product design and development agency located in Cambridge, Massachus...
-
James Owen Design
We've been creating brands, designing and developing new products, and destroying mediocrity for ove...
K
{Welcome
Create a Core77 Account
Already have an account? Sign In
By creating a Core77 account you confirm that you accept the Terms of Use
K
Reset Password
Please enter your email and we will send an email to reset your password.
Comments
I don't understand why you wouldn't just do those stack up parts within the 3D printed part. Even the existing parts he could have scanned them in to make rough frames. Seems like a way to speed things up.