Latest from Molds/Cores

Cascade Die Casting
Ryzhov Sergey | Dreamstime
Low-pressure sand mold components.
Warut Sintapanon | Dreamstime
Molten iron pouring into a sand mold.
voxeljet AG
A voxeljet VX4000 large-dimension binder-jet sand printer.
Thiti Tangjitsangiem | Dreamstime
'Availability of new foundry sand is already becoming a challenge, along with the need of providing new solutions to waste management,” according to the director of a metallurgical research center.
Velo3D
Close up of the bisected 3D-printed ramjet showing the complexity of its internal design features.
U.S. Air Force / Paul Shirk
Ted Fetchik, a USAF 553rd Commodities Maintenance Squadron welder, pours aluminum into a 3D-printed mold at Tinker Air Force Base.
Shinhwa Auto USA
Shinhwa Auto USA diecasting and machining operation in Auburn, Ala.
Waygate Technologies
Inline computed tomography (CT) – which several automotive foundries have implemented already – is an inspection process that supports wider digitalization efforts, optimizing product design and production planning.
  1. Molds/Cores

Investment Casting Patterns

June 25, 2007
EXPRESS PATTERN's QuickCast patterns are specially built hollow sterolithography parts that make excellent investment casting patterns. They provide better accuracy and surface finish and are leak tested before shipment. An inspection report ...

EXPRESS PATTERN's QuickCast patterns are specially built hollow sterolithography parts that make excellent investment casting patterns. They provide better accuracy and surface finish and are leak tested before shipment. An inspection report detailing the results of the leak inspection and the dimensional inspection, is shipped with each pattern. www.expresspattern.com