Can I use this to create resin charms?
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.
732487
I have never used it for embossing but don't know why you couldn't, I am using it for small felt parts that are difficult to blanket stitch
1909612
I would say it is possible with copper however only in you are using the larger bits and have a ton of patience, but brass is a harder metal. I would say it depends on what your trying to accomplish but honestly I think this is more for hobby craft on balsa, light plastics, and soft metals. I don't know the task you have planned but a rotary tool (ie dremel) may be a better option.
391716
I can't find the answer on the web. From using it, I would think you could do the smaller 200 gr projectile 6 banger molds. I love using mine.
1142517
Probably (resin can be painted or stained), but I would not reocmmend. It is a resin in a wonderful tan color.
84957
I don't know. I didn't try and buy just the resin. I needed the entire kit. It's only like 20 bucks. But it worked pretty good. I mean if you really stare at the glass you can a little dot will you fill it. Pretty nice deal
46566
If it's the same thickness as texture it would do it, but resin will dry much faster so if your going to use it, just use a small amount at a time. Good luck
2083108
sure- all depending on the strength of the area surrounding the crack. You could add a little 4oz. fiberglas cloth and it would be strong! I use it to fill stress cracks- it's very flexible compared to regular west system resin. It does turn really dark.
1328910
Yes! I used it with candy melts and was able to do a lovely job the very first time I used this mold!!!
1821158
I have used this resin in silicone molds and plastic containers and jewelry molds and added confetti and decorations ie charms, stickers, sprinkles etc. I don't quite understand how you work with canvas mixed media, or what you would pour it into to mold the shape, but the resin is excellent quality. It works best when the room temp is a tad warm, you should open a window for ventilation. Be very careful to mix EQUAL parts stir slowly ! and for about 5 minutes scraping the sides, wooden popsicles sticks and plastic colored shot glasses from the dollar store work great to stir the resin, as you have to constantly throw them away after mixing so they are affordable and economical. Use wax paper for your work area, the resin can damage furniture or counter top. If there are any bubble after you pour simply take a straw and blow gently thru it over the resin and they will be gone. Hope this helps. I have used this resin for quite a long time with great results. I usually buy it at my local craft store with the 50 percent off coupon and it is really economical, not sure I can mention the name of said craft store, but you can buy plenty with the 50 % off, I do it weekly and sometimes print 2 and take a friend and print 2 more and visit another store. EasyCast also sells jewelry molds that I have used for making crafts ( I own a business) with this resin instead of jewelry, they are a bit hard to get out of plastic molds, you DO NOT need to buy mold release. It takes 24 hours for the resin to dry don't touch it and as mentioned before be careful to mix equal parts. If you put your mold in the freezer for 10 min or so the shapes pop right out. Hope this helps. PS do not attempt to buy candy molds for this resin the results will be very disappointing. Use silicone molds or jewelry molds. As stated jewelry molds are a lot harder to get the region out of but 10 min in the freezer and they pop out.
925886
Yes you can use the silicone rubber mold to mold a another part made out of the same silicone rubber but you need to use a silicone mold release agent. This same process is used to make two part molds. If you didn't use the release agent, the uncured rubber would stick like crazy to the mold. I cannot answer the coloring part of your question because I only use the molds for molds and I don't care what color they are but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work. Alumilite has a website with some information, you may want to check them out.
423563
I do not use it for that, but I am sure that ir would work. Put the dot of glue where you want the rhinestone, then place the bling on the glue. Reverse twizzers help. I am going to use it to place a large die cut on my Christmas cards.
1061342
I don't know, maybe you could contact the manufacturer. I use mine for craft projects.
259067
I used it to repair a broken small wooden sculpture and it worked perfect for that. I haven't tried it for jewelry making, but imagine it should work.
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.
630607
Don't think this is good idea because even mixing a small amount (1/2oz) could produce heat reaction..You should always use the correct harder with the correct resin.. They are all different..
1988004
Yes...easily....especially for small applications. I have used for mostly big applications like table tops with mementos submerged into the resin. For coasters.....this may sound stupid but it is quite simple. Use a Red Solo Cup this would make for a great coaster casting mold....it is a bit small on the bottom but they do make larger cups that you could use the base for coasters. It's simple because you put in whatever you want to preserve in the resin. Once it hardens you just cut and peel the plastic cup away and it comes off/out like an ice cube from an ice cube try. Hope this helps! I have also used Forceflex garbage bags to catch overspill and noticed that it peels easily from forceflex bags.....so you could make your own cup mold with forceflex bags...but it will have the diamond pattern in the cast resin.