@pyr0ph1L Same, i'd think the traditional way would result in a better, cleaner, more symmetric break, and with it being not as full i'd think you'd have issues with stuff inside shifting.
There are no such as traditional methods. There are different methods. The coupling method where the two hemispheres are put together is the fastest, but it can result in space between the stars, especially when they are large.
I prefer this method, because the hemis are kinda fragile and the coupling method could result if a ripping, if the hemis are very overfull.
@extrasonic When i say traditional method, i mean the way everyone else makes them, and all the books and videos i've seen and read show them, so for simplistic sake we'll tall it the traditional method. I agree that things can shift using this way to make shells, but isnt that why people slightly over fill them with powder to the point where they need to tap on the shells to cause the insides to settle and close the hemi's together nicely?
@blueace12345
Yeah that's why the 3-4 petal japanese 10-24" competition shells all suck so bad.....
davis050594 9 months ago
very nice : )
does it take less time then ordenary asssembling ?
or do you think is better simetry?
MrBaadpyro 9 months ago
Wow.. I have never ever seen this method before. :D
pyr0ph1L 9 months ago
@pyr0ph1L Same, i'd think the traditional way would result in a better, cleaner, more symmetric break, and with it being not as full i'd think you'd have issues with stuff inside shifting.
Blueace12345 9 months ago
@Blueace12345
There are no such as traditional methods. There are different methods. The coupling method where the two hemispheres are put together is the fastest, but it can result in space between the stars, especially when they are large.
I prefer this method, because the hemis are kinda fragile and the coupling method could result if a ripping, if the hemis are very overfull.
extrasonic 9 months ago
@extrasonic When i say traditional method, i mean the way everyone else makes them, and all the books and videos i've seen and read show them, so for simplistic sake we'll tall it the traditional method. I agree that things can shift using this way to make shells, but isnt that why people slightly over fill them with powder to the point where they need to tap on the shells to cause the insides to settle and close the hemi's together nicely?
Blueace12345 9 months ago