Good for clay prosthetic molding too?
245750
First try them as they are. My guess is they will work just fine. Then, very carefully sharpen the edges of some of the tools (I did) and I wouldn't be surprised if you could do your own dentistry work. I have used them for finishing plaster of Paris castings, soap carving, and a number of other materials and I've had not problems at all. They were a good investment.
245751
I would certainly think so as there are so many different ends to choose from. Since they are very sturdy, I believe they would hold up just fine.
81993
Should work perfect. I use it for resin, acrylic, and Games Workshop plastic models
1915102
Yes this should work. My packaging opened in the box but otherwise this will work perfectly for many clay needs.
1130074
It will work in clay mold. I use monster clay, and and it molds fine with that. However making a clay model first then make a mother mold of it using Smooth-on. you can make multiple copies of the original. Oh and do not use any oil based clays.
1641704
it is smooth I think it would work fine for clay too. It doesn't have any thing on it that would leave marks on it.
1065298
I'm not sure about resin, but I have made ceramic ornaments out of clay with cutters similar to these. The trick is to use DW40 as if it is cooking spray, and lightly film them before pressing them into the clay. I hope this helps!
1926910
Yes, I used this to make armor for some costumes. I used an iron to do it (place the foam between some newspaper on both sides for 10-15 seconds and shape how you want) it holds its shape pretty well
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.
74678
I'm pretty sure they would work well for clay. I love them for fondant texture...... which is similar to clay.
1632163
I would almost certainly say "No", since it microetches the substrate. I have worked with clay, specifically porcelain, for over sixteen years, and have found that surface treatment is permanent. The product is great and worthwhile in application.
2149846
I am sorry, I cannot approve or disapprove the use of this product in prosthetics because I do not know what kind you make. This product is used in cosmetics because it is very healthy and softens the skin; it is also used to a limited extent in food recipes because it softens and makes smoother the products that incorporates the glycerin. As for Wilton, I have to say that the quality is good but grossly overpriced. Look for other brands of similar quality but cost substantially less.
1566688
Oops, I am sorry the picture did not load and I thought you were asking about a different product. I used polymer clay in the mold and think the mold was rather too soft for harder clays. The clay would have to be very soft or you would have to use the mold for something like chocolate before it held its shape. I have not spent much time yet with this mold so I might not be the person to ask.
739097
I think yes, except you want to work with very big clay. This machine is quite small in size, but enough for me.
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.
107547
I use mine for soap making and have found the silicone molds extremely easy to use. hope this helps!:-)
1198714
I think so. I took a polymer clay class and the teacher used this to glue tiles onto a picture frame then baked it!!
1210592
I use mine for soap, but this mold is very flimsy. I can almost see thru the silicone it is so thin. It works fine for soap and the heat doesn't seem to hurt, but you would want to support it well .