Pictures of My Precious!
The large dinner fork in the first picture is just to show scale.
The "dams" shown in the fourth picture can be adjusted to make your log molds any length you want.
The sixth and seventh pictures might look the same at first glance, but one of them shows the mold with the two 10-bar dividers (two different kinds of soap at once, if you like) and the other shows the 20-bar divider.
The eighth picture was taken right after I poured my HP. Ugly, right? Hide and watch! The ninth picture was taken after I inserted the dividers.
The results are amazing. I unmolded about 8 hours later, and the bars are gorgeous. Perfect sides, straight and smooth. I usually end up having to do a TON of trimming and planing, because I don't always want the rustic look that you often get from HP. But now!!! I might not have to do any trimming or planing at all, it's THAT nice!
Tomorrow I'll try to post close-ups of the bars as they look now that they've been cut and drying for a few days.
The large dinner fork in the first picture is just to show scale.
The "dams" shown in the fourth picture can be adjusted to make your log molds any length you want.
The sixth and seventh pictures might look the same at first glance, but one of them shows the mold with the two 10-bar dividers (two different kinds of soap at once, if you like) and the other shows the 20-bar divider.
The eighth picture was taken right after I poured my HP. Ugly, right? Hide and watch! The ninth picture was taken after I inserted the dividers.
The results are amazing. I unmolded about 8 hours later, and the bars are gorgeous. Perfect sides, straight and smooth. I usually end up having to do a TON of trimming and planing, because I don't always want the rustic look that you often get from HP. But now!!! I might not have to do any trimming or planing at all, it's THAT nice!
Tomorrow I'll try to post close-ups of the bars as they look now that they've been cut and drying for a few days.