this may be an odd question but i'm trying to find figures to turn into ornaments. is the plastic soft enough to poke a hole in?
2083118
it is not pliable plastic, but where there is a will there is a way...just don't think it would be easy to poke thru.
2083119
It's a tougher plastic, but a very small drill bit and you will have a super super Mario tree! Share pics if u go for it!!
2083120
I don't think so some are hard would need a drill. poss hot glue and fishing line?
2083121
I don't think you could poke a hole through them but you might be able to make something work if you picked up some screw eyes at a hardware store. I've been trying to find Mario ornaments and I think that's what I'm going to try with some of our extra figures.
2083122
No I would say if you tried to put a hole in these it may crack the figures....the plastic is very hard plastic.
546062
You would have to carefully drill those holes, but the plastic is definitely sturdy enough to do this. Good idea!!!
488765
You would have to screw something into them in order to make it a hangable ornament, they are super small though so i dont know how plausible that would be.
1189313
If you hit glued them yes. But not there is no hole to put stick. They are flat, almost felt like material. My son loves them!
834110
The object you are making a mold from has to have some sort of raised print in order for the design to show. You might be better off with edible images of the stamps. Hope this helps!
50461
If I were to use them to make ornaments, I would want to put some sort of clear covering over the finished product. This could be done by laminating, a clear coat of some sort of sealant, or putting them in small ornament picture frames. Any of these will help stiffen or enforce the paper thickness. Without protecting the surface it will eventually be further scratched by packing, unpacking, and storage. Now, if these will be used as a class or small group project that may not be needed for "long term" use, then the stiffness of the paper is just fine. It is about as stiff as heavy construction paper. If I were to use them to make ornaments, I would want to put some sort of clear covering over the finished product. This could be done by laminating, a clear coat of some sort of sealant, or putting them in small ornament picture frames. Any of these will help stiffen or enforce the paper thickness. Without protecting the surface it will eventually be further scratched by packing, unpacking, and storage. Now, if these will be used as a class or small group project that may not be needed for "long term" use, then the stiffness of the paper is just fine. It is about as stiff as... » Read More If I were to use them to make ornaments, I would want to put some sort of clear covering over the finished product. This could be done by laminating, a clear coat of some sort of sealant, or putting them in small ornament picture frames. Any of these will help stiffen or enforce the paper thickness. Without protecting the surface it will eventually be further scratched by packing, unpacking, and storage. Now, if these will be used as a class or small group project that may not be needed for "long term" use, then the stiffness of the paper is just fine. It is about as stiff as heavy construction paper. « Show Less
2238272
I really don't know, as I have never made hard candy lollipops. These are clear plastic, and fairly sturdy. What is specific to hard candy molds so that I may better answer your question?
2063090
Hello Sir Bearheart, yes, you are able to put this product inside your ornaments, but please be caution as they may shrink and pull away from the surface. If you need detailed information, please contact the technical department at 1-800-272-7890 x 2. Thank you, FGCI Customer Service
1067575
I made a mold of my finger and it worked great and captured all the details. I don't see there being any problem with thin plastic.
523996
I would not. Perhaps using wall putty but because the figurine is curvy it would be difficult. It's not heavy and if it sat on something / shelf or board it would work.
556083
I don't think so. It's probably the same thickness as other plastic ornaments. Stepping on it would crack it. I think in general it's sturdy enough for being a Christmas ornament. I put my babies' hospital hats and bracelets in mine.
1232804
do those figures come with a pre-made hole at the bottom. if so then yes they do work, other wise not a chance
95443
Of course you can. Just because it doesnt have a hole doesnt mean you can't. Just drill one out. It's only plastic, geez.
1374062
Never tried. The plastic pieces would probably touch but I don't think it would be a problem. Hope this helps.
576340
No. The design is in the grates. If you are asking about molds to shape them into cones, they are a little small for that.
1914010
Yeah, the claws are ported on the pegs that can be used for SRC and figma figures.... however, I must warn you that this stand is rather weak, the pegs and extension rods crack and warp under pressure after a period of time. Some say it's because of the clear plastic material and that apparently the plastic used in the non transparent ones are a lot sturdier.
1813612
I think you could drill a hole in it. I remember the plastic being more pliable, not brittle.