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Duplicating a Kick Panel
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<blockquote data-quote="req" data-source="post: 535510" data-attributes="member: 555713"><p>no, use the plaster (the stuff you plop on the drywall seams might work- you know, that white crap that gets hard to clear up the screw heads and seams)</p><p></p><p>cover the kick in seran wrap (clear sticky plastic crap) so it dosnt get any on it... then get a shallow cardboard box (slightly deeper than 1\2 the kick, and fill it with the plaster crap, slowly - as to make sure there are no bubbles or pockets, push half of the kick into the plaster-stuff, wait, and then pull it out.</p><p></p><p>perfect mould. (make sure you fiberglass OVER THE EDGES of the mould and TRIM off the excess FG- dont wanna make it too small, object is to get it to match almost perfect after the first trim)</p><p></p><p>repeat for side B- lay a few more layers of FG on the inside (1 or 2 should be enough - so the dimensions dont get skewed) and then connect them with one layer of FG around the seams (trying not to make it too thick) and then fill it with a few OZ of resin, coat the inside and all the seams, and let dry.</p><p></p><p>as long as the mould is correct, it should come together like a glove!</p><p></p><p>DONT FORGET TO TAKE PICTURES!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="req, post: 535510, member: 555713"] no, use the plaster (the stuff you plop on the drywall seams might work- you know, that white crap that gets hard to clear up the screw heads and seams) cover the kick in seran wrap (clear sticky plastic crap) so it dosnt get any on it... then get a shallow cardboard box (slightly deeper than 1\2 the kick, and fill it with the plaster crap, slowly - as to make sure there are no bubbles or pockets, push half of the kick into the plaster-stuff, wait, and then pull it out. perfect mould. (make sure you fiberglass OVER THE EDGES of the mould and TRIM off the excess FG- dont wanna make it too small, object is to get it to match almost perfect after the first trim) repeat for side B- lay a few more layers of FG on the inside (1 or 2 should be enough - so the dimensions dont get skewed) and then connect them with one layer of FG around the seams (trying not to make it too thick) and then fill it with a few OZ of resin, coat the inside and all the seams, and let dry. as long as the mould is correct, it should come together like a glove! DONT FORGET TO TAKE PICTURES! [/QUOTE]
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