Luckily, when you begin to search on-line for information
about mould making, ninety per cent of the responses actually deal with mould
making. Some responses deal with the
black stains that appear between tiles in the bathroom and some with growths
that appear in dark damp places. Now I
was faced with a list of products and procedures that would confuse a man of
average intelligence. As you can guess I
was very confused.
I began to experiment.
It’s okay, I wasn’t back injecting cocaine into my eyeballs, not that I
ever did do that. I bought some
Vinamold. Its basic property of being
able to be re-used appealed to me.
Vinamold is a re-usable self-releasing rubber supplied in solid blocks
although thermostatically controlled melting equipment is needed to use it.
Between beatings at Violent Hell I was learned Latin, so I
knew that, roughly translated, Vinamold can be melted by placing it in a decent
metal pan and putting it in the oven. If
you don’t have a thermometer to determine when it reaches its melting point of
approximately 160C don’t worry. When
your wife runs into the kitchen screaming, “The fecking house is on fire!!” the
Vinamold in the oven has reached approximately 160C.
This is the point where you realise that a dish cloth is not
thermally resistant enough to withstand 160C and we are metaphorically back at
the races, seeing whether or not you can place your pan of 160C bubbling
Vinamold on a heat resistant surface before the flames from the dishcloth reach
your naked skin.
On your marks, get ready, get set, go!
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