Antler Tine Replicating
| Antler Tine Replicating
This is the 2nd in the series for antler repair.
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![]() ![]() Next, mix two equal size balls of silputty together and knead them thoroughly. (photo #1 ) Press the putty around the tine. Make sure the tine is clean and dry. Try to get an equal amount of putty around the tine, at least a 1/4 inch thick.(photo #2) Smooth out the putty and let it cure. (photo #3) |
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| Once the Silputty has fully cured, a mother or support mold should be made. This is very simple to do by applying a coat of Bondo over the Silputty mold. (photo#4) After the Bondo has cured, pull the mother mold off and then remove the Silputty mold. (photos #5, #6, #7) | |
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Next step: Refer to Staining and Finishing Repaired Antlers. |


Next, mix two equal size balls of silputty together and knead them thoroughly. (photo #1 ) Press the putty around the tine. Make sure the tine is clean and dry. Try to get an equal amount of putty around the tine, at least a 1/4 inch thick.(photo #2) Smooth out the putty and let it cure. (photo #3)





Now you are ready to make a replica tine. For this process, Smooth-Cast 320 is going to be used. SC-320 is a light beige ultra-low viscosity resin. Mix the SC-320 50/50 and pour it in to the Silputty mold. (photo #8) The SC-320 will be clear when poured in but will turn to the beige color as it cures. At the first sign of curing place a dry wall screw or wire 