Cast Stone Molds: Make Unique Stone Creations

• High Strength: Offers superior hardness and resistance to abrasion and chipping, crucial for strong, long-lasting models.
• Accurate Detail: Captures fine anatomical features from impressions for precise fitting of restorations.
• Low Setting Expansion: Minimizes dimensional changes during setting, ensuring marginal accuracy for restorations.
Smooth & Flowable: Easy to mix, reducing air bubbles and imperfections for smooth surfaces.
• Versatile: Used for master casts, working models, orthodontic appliances, and teaching demonstrations.
• Consistent Setting: Predictable setting times allow for better control in lab procedures.

- Powder: The fine powder consists of dense, uniformly shaped particles that require less water than the irregular particles of dental plaster.
- Water: When mixed with water, the hemihydrate undergoes a chemical reaction (hydration) to form calcium sulfate dihydrate, which is a hard, stable mass.
- Additives: Manufacturers may include various additives to control properties like setting time, expansion, strength, and color contrast for better visibility of margins.
- Types: Dental stone comes in different types (Type III, IV, and V) with varying levels of strength and expansion, used for different applications from diagnostic casts to high-precision dies for crowns and bridges.
- Setting: Allow the stone to set completely (typically 45-60 minutes) before separating the cast from the impression. Soaking the impression in cool water before separation can ease the process.

* Bundle with Accessories: Merchandise related items nearby or in kits.
* Mixing Tools: Rubber mixing bowls, spatulas, and measuring instruments.
* Impression Materials: Alginate or PVS impression materials, impression trays, and tray adhesives.
* Base Formers: Reusable base formers can be a strong upsell to improve workflow efficiency.