![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiw6hMPrDK1mgCL99nuE-Xdo8MkTBCTtW0Q_Q0IttMuhGMEegwk3zY6R5Y8by1_QnRdO_q2ifsIZybzt2rcUsDZHsa3IH7BIUlv3xOCR5FGscrHXro7b789pUmXHbx5o5p2ShTmggcR464R/s320/Gates+%26+Bolt.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKq0ojeRS2mhtSUL7PLGSJXMlVc33pqqbZyYltBW7sG2MEPj5hpn5zuV1adfW8ZxFH2pnk2PCdkSR83WPNjX3L2cCVsMqTIsWSo_vX0HmtjIt0kE2mCtrXxiNBnil7s7OGEBTaaP4V0lFQ/s320/Mothermold.jpg)
I brushed Vaseline over my latex mold and the tile it was mounted on. Then I pressed the Apoxie clay over one side of the mold. When the clay had cured I brushed Vaseline over the edge of the mother mold and mixed up another batch of Apoxie clay. I covered the second half of the latex mold and firmly pressed the Apoxie clay in place. The next day I popped the mother mold open.
I turned the latex mold inside out and cleaned out any debris. Then I sprayed mold release over the inside surface. I set the latex mold inside my mother mold and clamped the two halves together. Slowly I poured in my casting material. After pouring the mold a second time I had identical castings of the catches that the bolt of the gate would slide through. This photo shows how the finished catches looked mounted on the gate.
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