Can this be used to make a hearing aid mold?
1077889
No, definitely not. It isnt that type of medium. Additionally, those really need to be made by professionals. I would not reccommend putting anything in your ear as a DIY hearing aid mold.
1909067
check out the silicone molds from freshware, they have a 1/2 sphere dome that is 1" (not sure if you're looking for smaller) I work with resin and love their molds (they come out nice and shiny), I don't think I'd bother trying with this, probably better luck just finding a cheap chocolate mold in the half dome and releasing by popping in a freezer after the resin cures.
1399019
I doubt it very much. I no longer have my instructions from the manufacturer. I would suggest going to their website and looking for specifications which may show temperature extremes that the mold can tolerate.
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.
139976
Well, mine did NOT come with ear mold (nor did I expect it with this low price-point.) I needed a prop for an acting role as a Secret Service agent and this was the cheapest, most authentic looking and in-stock among sellers. HOWEVER, the "cork-type" insertion worked great in my ear -- I always need the smallest size of ear-bud rubber attachments -- and the familiar "wire form" wraps around your ear's helix to nicely hold it in place. the cords were great lengths and worked terrific to clip to my shirt collar and feed thru my sleeve.Good luck.
1786813
I don't see why not. I used it for soap and they came out perfect. Molds are soft and squishy, meaning they're bendable to get out the object you are molding. Hope this helps.
455200
I think it *could*, as the mold appears to have the ability to snap together. Am not using it for that purpose, though, so it's a tough call. As far as jello goes, I don't see why not as long as you prep the mold properly to guarantee an easy release. Am using this for soap, and it's working perfectly for me. :)
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 .
1918631
Probably. Works pretty good on pet odors (urine) so I'd imagine mold would be no problem.
794094
It would make tiny pieces of soap. But I don't see why you couldn't use it for that. I think any Silicone Mold can be used for Soaps. I use it to make Embellishments for my cards.
1986641
No I do not believe so. My Father and Grandfather both use this and they use it with hearing aids.
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..
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.
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.
2059336
I do not know, I am sorry. I used mine to make "Chalkboard" Paint for use in the house. If the mold is dry, I would expect that you could do so. The carbon fibers and fiberglass should not stick to the mold. If you are worried about it, as previously done with Fiberglass, just put on a light coat of wax to avoid sticking.
1886180
Sort of, but i would use silicone putty instead (Alumilite). Alginate is great stuff, but it just helps create a negative mold, not the final positive product. Mix some up and put your hand in it. Alginate does not "dry"; it "gels", and sets up like hard jello. It is always somewhat moist, and needs to be kept wet. It is most useful for making casts from other water-based products, like plaster of Paris, or Permastone (a much harder cement). If you want to make fake teeth, you want to cast with some plastic material, and for that a silicone mold is much better.
1130838
I would not think so, but I would not advise you to use this product. I feel it made my right ear go deaf.