Can you put these in cylinders of water and they not fall apart?
1159715
I would think so, but I cannot confirm that. I used the very small 1 carat diamonds in small votives with water and they worked fine.
1159716
Oh yea! They're just like fake diamonds. Really pretty and decent size. One bag is about the size of a glove and about 3/4 full. I'm using them to sprinkle of reception tables 10-20 a table (50) tables and I bought 3 bags. Hope that helps!
1159717
I don't know I haven't tried this... really I haven't used them yet. I'm going to use them as table scatters for my wedding.
1159718
Yes!! I would not see a problem with that at all!!! They are excelent quality!
217575
I wouldn't. They are plastic but have the metal bar connecting the wheels. So it might rust and a lot of water will sit in it causing mold. There are Disney Cars that swim and are a lot of fun for the tub! http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B009F7OUQ4
1418625
yes, they don't cost much and keep then tubing where it belongs. Once the water starts flowing the tube can have a mind of its own. You can make your own, but these ready made ones work fine.
94241
Hi Jamie,I never thougth of placing them in water with lemon. What a great idea. I just soaked one in water and it seems to hold up well. So I would say yes. Deb
347344
Yes they could but you may want to use heavy duty glue sticks. They are a solid plastic, and very cute though!
137590
I'm not sure, since the only thing they claim is that it's Water Proof and Fog Proof which is not the same as Buoyancy. Nowhere on the package nor the instruction manuel does it say "It Floats". If they are dropped into a Stream, River or Lake they will probably sink to the bottom but should not take in any water (depending on depth of water pressure). So they should withstand the spray of the ocean, rain, a dunk in water and more then likely, Hot Humid Climates. If I'm on a boat I would make sure I use a neck-strap on them.
1136539
There isn't rubber so its not air tight but they close just fine, if you submerged them under water I believe the water would get in after a good amount of time though.
1158973
They should work fine because they are built heavy duty. And the cap has a built-in spigot to make dispensing the water easier. Just remember that these things are heavy when full: about 56 pounds (and somehow it feels even heavier). So even though they have a stackable design, I would not store them that way in a boat.
2106774
Yes you could. There's only plastic holding them together, maybe a little less than a quarter inch of it.
804957
I don't think they are sturdy enough for anything thicker than water. The plastic is super thin.
1626353
I wouldnt recommend these b/c you can only fit like 1 or 2 oz of fluid in them, otherwise they tip over and make a huge mess
1018686
Nope. Water will destroy these. I had these above an aquarium. The little splashes of water caused these to corrode and fail. There are water proof versions of these. I use those now.
776675
No, they are very pliable & would dissolve. Even when water touches them they begin to do that. I hope you are not trying to do something harmful to something unable to protect itself. If so, try it on yourself first.
1698529
I used them on a paper calendar so I can't answer for their durability in water. I sort of doubt it. Eileen
49516
We have not tried that. They are very hard unless soaked. They are pretty small, however.
2117361
I don't see why not...they're just plastic....water shouldn't affect them...
1857272
Well they're hollow, filled with air and a little air hole so when you squeeze them air escapes through the little hole. I imagine if you squeezed one while under water it would suck up water and you wouldn't be able to get it out again. I don't think of them as water toys.