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Drilled Cutout Candle
By Bob Sherman
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| 9. Next use larger drill bits to create the pattern. Use extreme care not to crack the wax - slow speed and light pressure on the bit. | 10. The completed first stage. Blow any wax particles off the surface and place the wax back in the mold. |
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| 11. Wick the mold normally. | 12. Pour the second color taking care not to overflow the top of the first color. |
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| 13. Gently tap the sides with a wooden spoon to dislodge any trapped air bubbles. | 14. Poke relief holes near the wick as the wax hardens. Make a second pour once the fill wax has hardened. |
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| 15. Once the wax is fully hardened, remove it from the mold. Trim the wick. | 16. Level the base on a hot pan or electric griddle. |
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| 17. The finished candle. |
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Disclaimer: The information presented here is accurate to the best of my knowledge and common candle making practices as of the time of this writing - July 2006. The author and the publisher accept no liability for the use or misuse of any of the information presented in this article. This article is presented for informational purposes and is used at your own risk.
Author: Bob Sherman
Publisher: Bobby's Craft Boutique Inc.
This article is provided free of charge for use. Candles may be made and sold using this design royalty free, however no portion of this article may be reproduced for publication elsewhere without express permission from Bobby's Craft Boutique Inc. with the following exceptions:
All other requests need to be submitted via our reprint request form.
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