Ingot pouring day
Got word yesterday that ingots were being poured this weekend!
This is a fairly rare occurrence as my Pal Jack has alot on his plate. I wasn't able to go help with this pour, but I'm on my way to his studio to take my pick of the litter.. ill post when I have it in hand π
6
Comments
Cool stuff!
Or hot stuff but you know what I mean.
Nice, show us the finished product. Does he stamp them? Peace Roy
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Gold? Silver?
VERY COOL π
Both!
I really like those man! VERY cool indeed. He uses wood for the molds and I find that interesting all by itself. At least it looks like wood.
VERY nice and thanks for sharing π
I had to pull up an old post of mine to get pics.. but I will post a fresh image later after picking up my Newp!
And technically, you could say these are (were) US coins as they are all poured from junk90 π
They are poured into wetted sections of bamboo. This is Apparently an ancient way of pouring ingots/coins in Asia.
Possibly the way Tigers Tongues are made?
Alright, did the pick up, here's what I got.
Very cool!
Mr_Spud
Wood molds? At least get some metal sinker/bullet molds............they are relatively inexpensive
EDIT: very "cool" hobby!
"When they can't find anything wrong with you, they create it!"
Thatβs pretty cool. I at one time in the past, as a hobby extracted gold from old computer chips and refined it. The hardest part is getting rid of the waste products.
[ The hardest part is getting rid of the waste products. ]
Doesn't seem that hard -
"When they can't find anything wrong with you, they create it!"
Well that's one way to sell junk silver for a premium.

Did he flip the I and O on that bar? "CION"?
Collector, occasional seller
And we're done π
Collector, occasional seller
Those are really neat! Poured metal can produce some pretty unique pieces.
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I like the small round one
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Good luck trying to sell that bar on the secondary market.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Nice work.... I have often thought about trying my had at that... melting, refining, pouring. Got interested in it while in High School shop class where with did it with tin/lead for some home projects. Never have done it outside of those early experiences. Cheers, RickO
Thanks for your concern!
But you don't have to worry about me, sometimes I do things just because they are fun and I don't give any thought to the secondary market at all!
π
There is always the opportunity to re-melt and re-pour if mistakes are made.
I like them all.
Wayne
Kennedys are my quest...
The dealers I sell to have a Niton XRF gun and it will give you all the info you need.
https://youtu.be/LWPSrXB2OZw
Hoard the keys.