I put watch parts in the bowl of a spoon pendant and then set using resin. Can this resin be used for that? will it stick to spoon?
1488849
Yes it will. I have done some steampunk jewelry doing just that and it worked out well. Be sure there is no oil on the bowl of the spoon. wipe it down with acetate. KEN...
795045
I used it for wood and it definitely works for a waterproof layer...so happy to have found something that works and it non toxic...hope it works for your spoons
1545719
Yes but it is like dust and not much. I didn't have any large piece hanging on. I was just using it for drain so it didn't matter much for me just rinsed spoon at time of pouring in drain. I have used in past for soap making and didn't have problem then either as spoon was large stainless and used it for mixing and then again to mix in to fats so wasn't a problem their either. Idk how it would work for bio-diesel applications.
1596176
I tried it on an old silver spoon. It brightened up the spots that were not overly tarnished, but didn't do much for the parts that were black with tarnish. I may use it for silver that is just a little dull, but it certainly can not compare to real silver polish.
1821157
I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and compare. Best of luck. I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and... » Read More I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and compare. Best of luck. « Show Less
64866
I use the one I purchased for making silver & crystal pendants as the slightly broader flame can heat my piece more evenly with it's broader flame. The only times I used it on glass, the glass would crack if it was over about 4mm, both as was heating it and as it was cooling. Hope this helps
394955
I have been melting wheel weights for awhile now and haven't had a problem. There is a lot of paint and sticky tape on wheel weights which burns up in the pot and goes to the surface that need to be scooped out. I use and old spoon and it works great. There is some residual stuff that sticks to the side of the pot but it doesnt wreck the machine.
1955215
I assume the item has been finished with mineral oil in the past. I would give it a good rub down with a fiber pad before applying the beeswax and there should be no problem. I use this for carved spoons and bowls. I have successfully applied after mineral oil using the method above.
1454609
Only if you want your charm to fall apart. You're much better off with the name brand clays that require baking. You can use an old toaster oven outside to bake the clay.
429698
I use it for my watch...put the watch face above the liquid and the bracelet part can dangle down into the cleaner to clean between the links.
61088
heat will help to thin the resin which makes the bubbles rise to the top so probably will. Best to get a heated jewelry cleaner (if its a small amount) pour resin in a small jar with lid (I use a pint size mason jar) and run for about 20 minutes.I use for making pen blanks
1496506
It will stick to the metal, but it'll be more prone to scraping off. I would recommend a glue directly For crafting with metal.
1346707
I used this on my engagement ring, which is on stainless steel. It worked great, I do not know about the glass part of watches.
1326236
Hi Debbie, I am not quite sure actually. I was trying to glue stainless steel to stainless steel and it didn't really work. It might work with a gemstone... I'm sorry I can't be of more help to you. Do you happen to know a metallurgist? ;) Stainless steel is a very "particular" metal... a pro might know all the kinks...
164507
I saw this article on the website: "DO NOT USE BAR KEEPERS FRIEND ON:Gold, silver, pewter, marble, lacquered metals, or anodized aluminum". Hope this helps.
633256
Yes to a great extent. You may have to work with the piece over several applications and wipe offs. I strongly recommend the cleaning cloth from the same company. You may also want to go at the piece with some cleanser first. When the tarnish actually pits the silver, not much can be done.
1065295
I think these in particular are good only for cookies. they are made out of hard plastic that cuts the general shape of the cookie and then you "stamp" the skull face onto the cookie dough. the patter is kind of shallow. I have seen some silicon cookie molds that would work better for resin.