Creating Epoxy Inlays is NOT Hard. You Can do This! (Part 2)

[@aam50]

Thanks for the really useful tip about building a temporary "mold" using masking tape - it makes perfect sense and leads to a great result.

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching

[@NeoDon1]

PAW PAW! You are doing a terrific job, I learned alot and use resin often. Great Video

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

Thanks so much 😊. I appreciate you watching

[@podman63]

Really nice by carefully sanding you saved the sign like the use of tape around the edges to control flow 😮

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

I’m glad that you liked it.

[@lunnymav]

Looks like a pretty darn good sign.

[@anthonylemanski9032]

Beautiful work

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

Thank you very much! Thanks for watching

[@ronnorris1504]

I appreciate your easy-to-understand explanation on how to do epoxy. been wanting to do it on a couple of signs but didn't want to go in blind folded. will follow your video and see how it turns out. Thanks! Sorry i didn't see the 2-part epoxy listed?

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

You’re very welcome. I glad that this video helped you.

[@johngibson540]

Paw Paw, new to CNC and love your videos. Just wondering - instead of sanding would it be possible to do a very light resurfacing or are the margins too small? Also could Oramask be utilised? John

[@GregoryLynnWood]

I missed two items here. Where did the 3 oz per sq foot come from. The calculations did not take into account the depth of the pour; in other words the thickness of the resin, which I presume was calcuated as part of the 3 oz. But if I want a thicker coat on top where does that fit into the equations?

[@PawPawsWorkShop]

The 3oz comes from Stone Coat Countertops. I have also found that works well with other brand resins