#1 Cheap cardboard rock construction tech #cardboard #cardboardcraft #cardboardcrafts #anvil #forge
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Published 2023-04-23
Training web site: www.fauxrocktraining.com/
Email: [email protected]
Office phone -888-684-0086
Cell Phone: 971-237-2957
Link from r the mesh:
www.homedepot.com/p/BOEN-38-in-x-150-ft-Non-Adhesi…
I offer one on one hands on training courses for synthetic rock construction technologies including mold making and building any type of features that one might have in mind to accomplish. I also build custom made feature of all kinds of shapes, sizes, textures serving very diverse applications. I also am willing to travel for training as well as performing complete installations of all kinds.
15- day synthetic rock training DVD course (download version) $495.00 Plus my Easter Island Statue template kit (FREE) with video training step by step on creating the statue.
This complete comprehensive course is designed to fully train you without having to attend any classes. Perfect for the person who is unable to travel to one of our locations but wants to learn the JPJ Technologies, Inc. methods, techniques and formulas.
JPJ Technologies, Inc. provides you the formulas, trade secrets and procedures. We do not sell or require you to buy any pre-packaged products!
What you receive:
– One FULL year of Technical Support
– The DVD Mail Order Course containing 48 hours of class and field footage
– A Disc containing a 252-page Technical Manual
– A Photo Portfolio that doubles as a Product Sourcing
– A Job Costing Wholesale and Retail Guide to calculate the costs and time required for each job
Training Includes:
All of the Formulas, Techniques, Procedures, and Trade Secrets for:
– Rebar and lath construction
– Liner construction with faux/synthetic rock
– Four types of solid fill construction
– Cardboard rock construction (BIG savings on material and labor!)
– Earthen rock construction (BIG savings on material and labor!)
– Recycled rock construction (BIG savings on material and labor!)
– Molding and casting from molds
– Building with polyurethane and all other foams such as polyester, epoxy and every other material used to create any type of synthetic rock you can imagine
– Creating your own synthetic lightweight rock panels and rocks as well as how to join the panels together
– Design and construction techniques for component, portable and lightweight features
– Synthetic rock on horizontal surfaces using overlay systems, carved systems and stamped concrete installed for as low as 10 cents per square foot (perfect for renewing existing patios, walkways and driveways!)
– Designer concrete countertops and flooring including forming, pouring, polishing, staining and sealing
– Faux rock retaining wall systems
– Faux stone on vertical surfaces including how to resurface almost any feature
– Creating scenic areas and design layouts that are functional yet natural
– Eleven custom texturing, 11 staining processes and five seal coating techniques
– Water feature techniques including instruction about biological filters for ponds, waterfalls, boulder swimming pools and spas
– Building in freeze and thaw climates successfully
– Pumps, electrical, plumbing, filtration, and lighting and explanation of the biological and chemical processes
– Marketing, sales, estimating, running personnel and installation crews
All Comments (21)
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Great video. I particularly appreciated that you instantly got right into it, and kept that pace going.
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When man loves what he does, the watcher of it loves it too.
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Thank you! I've been wondering how to make something like this (exactly like this!) for ages and you're the 1st one that I've seen do it. They're PERFECT!!! I can't wait to see more!
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I have never any intention to make a fake rock, but I watched it to the end non-the-less :-)
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You did a great job on those boulders. Very creative, most interesting.
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I was taught how to make textures using silicone forms made off of natural rocks as transfer templets we could press into the wet formed rocks we were contracted to make. When done they looked so realistic that you would never think they were hand made. My teacher was the son of the man that did Disney's Matterhorn in Anaheim CA.
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I had a pile of broken concrete, so instead of dumping it, i stacked it in a bolder shape. Used a similar technique to coat it a few times but I used off white cement with the sand.
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Great job Jim! Have a great week.
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Back in the day 1970’s when people wanted a “rock shelf” to hide the pool pump. We would build a frame to hold and access the pool pump. We then used whatever was about to make a base for the rock. Cover it with bird wire then, make a concrete mix adding various sized polystyrene pellets in the concrete. Sculpt the rock shape and powdering the surface with a coloured oxide. Let it cure for 7 days . Come back and pour petrol over the rock. All the exposed polystyrene would dissolve and there you are ….. a rock!
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Wow I've never seen anything like this made. That was pretty amazing. Nice work!
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Omg so excited to see this video! Have always wanted to do this for our backyard!!! This weekends project yay!
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Looks great. And be sure to park your vehicle far enough away that you dont damage the paint. I harmed one car doing touch up paint on another nearby. It took me a minute or two to figure out where 100 tiny polka dots came from.
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Damn fine instruction... easy to listen to. Blown away, Thanks!
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Really awesome video! Inspiring me to get out and do something like this soon!
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This is so badass especially when you consider the cost of landscape boulders.
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What a great idea! I live in the first house on a cul-de-sac, and the edge of our driveway is constantly driven over by big trucks which caused that corner to cave in. We recently have had the driveway repaved and have been looking at large rocks to put next to the corner to keep vehicles from driving over the edge. Rocks can cost a few hundred dollars, so your idea will be perfect for what we need. Thanks for sharing.
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I really liked the shape of the chiseled looking rock but I’m sure the process is similar for both - super interesting!
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I like your work and was thinking of the possibility of making a large faux anvil and then in the last few moments I see the anvil patterns behind you. Greetings from Melbourne Australia
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sub'd! thanks for takin the time to put together a video... awesome!
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A trick I used on a cave I made that gave a really nice natural texture, was when it was about 1/2 to 3/4 cured, I brushed it vigorously with a wet chip brush. That smoothed out the finish like weathering but kept the lumpy.
