I have been interested in making clay charms, would this clay do the job?
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.
1131138
It should work fine,but one word of caution. I bought this for my son and he said after about ten uses the stones seemed worn out. Like the diamonds had come off.
1728146
Yes. Probably. I'm not familiar with crafting, but its a great glue that I've used for multiple purposes. Its not runny, dries clear, and holds up through washing/water.
1344946
Yes, I would think so, just like candle wax really. Fill the mold, cool to harden, then dip mold quickly into very hot water and turn over to remoe from the mold. Let me know how this works!
2133459
These do form perfect little cubed ice. I do not have much experience in making anything out of clay, but I don't see any reason why this product wouldn't satisfy your needs.
237649
Not me. I would think your biggest problem is going to be in keeping the clay from sticking to the rollers. I use lots of flour to keep my dough moving through freely. If you can keep the clay from sticking, I don't see why you couldn't use it to roll clay. It's pretty sturdy.
444154
I don't know. I'm just a beginner I got it because it is low fire clay . You might want to look at the company's website for all safe uses.
631211
I didn't use it for that style, but I googled it and see many people have used Fimo clay to make that style of bead. Hope this helps.
466374
Absolutely! The glaze works as well as it did during the first use. Be sure to place the clay pot in an UNHEATED oven, however, to prevent shock from a pre-heated oven which will crack the pot.
1277850
I wouldn't use this clay for anything. Period. I've worked with various types of clay and this is by far the worst. If you want the ornament to last without cracking, use Sculpey or Fimo. While those do need to be baked to cure, they will also last a lot longer.
224940
I would think so, with the right type of mold. You would want a mold that's non-stick probably. Trial & error will be the only way to know. This resin does dry hard & clear.
1768761
Dear Jenrie, I don't do wheel work, just sculpture. However, I've worked with water-based clay a lot in the past and with this paper clay the adhesion to itself is different. I'd experiment with one package, a small project, and be prepared to keep it moist with a water sprayer because it dries very fast.
675775
Since the charms range in different sizes, but none are real big, 18-22 gauge would be fine. It all depends on what you want to do. Anything over 16 would be too thick. Hope this helps.
1641710
This mat is completely smooth. Whether clay will stick to it I have no idea. I use it for pies and other pastries...
1054099
It should be just fine with that. I've cast bowls that were quite thick with it for turning. It will take a fairly long time to cure at that size and may not be entirely rigid like a piece of plywood at 40x40, but it should still work.
1578368
the reason I use poly clay is because it doesn't harden like molding clay. It becomes firm, you can'f adjust shape, but it is plyable enough that it doesn't break if i drop it. It will break if you put too much pressure on it. A lot would depend on how fine of pieces are you making. If it i a long piece that is only 1/8 th inch it may not work..but if its a piece that is 1/2 inch or more I would think you won't have problems.
1838395
It probably would be alright I was useing on jewelery and I find it doesn't hold up to water over time,but for Sculpty clay it should work fine.