Can this be used for making plaster molds?
1966168
Not sure what your question is. If you are asking can this material be used to make a mold in which you can pour a plaster, then I would say yes. This material is generally used to make resin parts, but I would think it could be used to make paster parts also.
1827999
Yes, thats the clay i use when making a piece. Just be sure to put a coat of the clear spray to seal it or the mold will tear your original apart and you'll have to scrub your mold. :) hope this helps and good luck on your work!
1464603
Yes I think it can be used as a candle thermometer. It has the range of temperatures you would need. And it can be used in short or tall molds.
1693486
I personally would not know how to do that. Are you using some kind of mold?
1651925
Perhaps, but it would be thin and may not produce the best form/mold. But if you made a hybrid mold with plaster and then the silicone for the detail sure.
2190148
Yes. I make two part moulds out of them all the time. As long as you know what your doing with the mold and the 'key' you'll be right. It's quite flexible when set. I use it to cast liquid plastic ( type of resin) slot cars
1178538
Don't know, but it is adequate for melting lead! Will get too hot for normal use and cause excess oxidation, so keep it low enough to fill molds without solidifying too quickly. Play with it for a little while, and you will quickly find how to use it.
28992
I've used plaster, and wood putty, as well as polymer clay and resin, and every one of them came out just fine. If the mold would have an easily accessible place to remove the item being molded, it will most likely work just fine. The only issue I had with the quick-set rubber was that it could be stiffer than others and eventually break. If you're only making one copy, you'll be fine. More than 10 copies if it's intricate, you may have a problem. Other silicone rubbers might do a better job for the more intricate items if you're making multiples, but otherwise you'll be fine.
833039
I really doubt it. The mold is silicone and probably won't take temps that high. I really don't know for sure though. I do know when the pour-able plastic "goes off" its gets uncomfortably hot, but not into those ranges. Sorry, I hope this helps.
517122
Yes. It would! We recently used it to make chocolates in molds. I mostly use it to pour hard candy into molds.
36235
I don't think there would be a problem. If you have a master fondant figure head, you should have no problem making a mold with this putty if you're using casting resin or epoxy putty or anything that cures chemically.
917796
Ok, I looked it up & here is your answer: http://gbcraft.com/shop/silicone-mold/praying-mold?mode=list so, YES, u can!
1283107
Yes - you can make nice casts of items with good detail and then use another medium to build - I used green stuff myself. On point to mention - I tried this with resin plastics and the heat created by the plastic destroyed the mold - I did get a decent copy. I just melted the instant mold and used it again with no real harm. Very nice to those one off molds you may need.
378951
Yes! That's what I use it for. Cold process soap. I love this mold! However, if you fill it more than about half way, the contents are heavier than the mold is strong and the long sides bow out a bit. This is easily remedied by placing something stout (or another mold) on either of the long sides. Happy soaping!
1199820
I've used the mold for melt and pour soap so i don't see why you couldn't use it for bath balls. i would be careful how long you let them sit in the molds though because the salt may damage the silicone over time. to be honest i think you would be better off using a sno-baller snowball maker. thats what i use to make bath bombs out of, using a mixture of citric acid and baking soda. hope that helps!
140121
You can use any mold safe to use for food. You want to keep it kind of thin so it dries but experiment.
1678308
this would be perfect for that! i would recommend getting a blade with less TPI (teeth per inch(so not a metal blade. like a plastic or wood blade)) so it wont clog up on the plaster :)