A few pieces im working on for future youtube videos.

With winter nearly upon us, I'm wondering about freezing temps and how careful I need to be to prevent our solution from being exposed to temperatures below freezing? Specifically, I wonder if freezing temps would cause some of the suspended particles in the slurry to fall out of suspension when it hits freezing point? Or is this a non-issue? I live in northern Wyoming, where it gets pretty cold (at least on a normal year) and most of my work spaces are un-heated. Obviously I'd need warmer working conditions when actually dipping, but I worry about wasting all these expensive or hard to acquire components by mixing up a slurry only to ruin it if things get too cold in storage? Any insights or experience?

So after the pla/wax has been burned out and your about to pull the casting out to pour the metal about how long do you have to pour the metal? is there a temp you don't want the shell to fall under before pouring?

So I just want to make sure that I get this right. You do like 2 or 3 coats without sand to begin with. Also is timing super important here such as if I do lets say a few coats one day but then I cant get to it for lets say a week or it is good to just pick up where I left off

Hey Jared, I see you have several different investment recipes listed. These would be for the process of pouring a mold around the wax object in one go rather than making a dipped shell correct? I could see one drawback of this method being the amount of mold material that is consumed, have you seen much difference in casting quality between this method and the dipped shell? Thanks,