would this work on cold porcelain clay after it's been set?
1674581
It will, but you will go through reamer tips pretty quickly and replace a lot.
2254877
In my opinion it will not, unless you manipulated the fondant before it dried to form the point. That said, it's a fabulous set! I highly recommend it!
157903
It should not because the setting is heating up the rhinestone to melt the rhinestone's glue. When you set the stone on your fabric, its pretty much just the glue that touches the fabric and not the setter. You don't need to hold the stone down on the fabric if they glue is completely melted - so the time the setter touches the fabric (if it does and not just the glue on the stone) is very short if at all.
1958474
When clay dries it tends to get very cold. If you are in a very dry and hot environment, cracking may occur.
2282262
This sort of clay body should be fired to cone 06 (bisque) before glazing or painting. When you say oven I suspect you do not mean kiln. Conventional ovens will not get to adequate temperatures to fire this clay. If you simply want to dry it and accept that it will remain forever incredibly fragile and water soluble then I would just slowly air dry it. Rapid drying in the oven or in the sun will dry it unevenly and cause cracks. Let it dry with a sheet of plastic loosely over it. A better solution would be to put it in a kiln and fire it up to 06 or 04 (1830-1940 degrees F). Then seal before painting. Good luck!
845736
Cold concrete will make it more difficult for the servant to cure. The servant shipped with mine was dried in the tube so I couldn't use it. I used liquid nails andtIt worked well.
805646
You should do a test section on the plastic to see if it will bond to it. This glaze is intended for Sculpey or Fimo clay, but I have bonded these clays to surfaces such as canvass, wood, snow boards, skateboards and surfboards and it has always worked. But some plastics are really glossy and the glaze may not adhere to it...it will either peel off or come off easily if you scratch it with your nail. Another option if you are bonding the clay to plastic: use the Sculpey glaze on the clay parts only, then switch to using RUST-OLEUM Ultra Cover -GLOSS CLEAR (Home Depot) it bonds to most surfaces and looks the same as the Sculpey glaze, you will not see a difference. This combination has always worked for me. Good luck!
362148
Depends on how much clay your using. I usually wait a day before I paint on it.
1530295
Yes!!!! any kind I am sure will work... You just have to be careful the project is completely dry... And you dont want to work the paint to much. My kids kept re painting the same area and the clay started to absorb the liquid again.
2256463
I would think it would work if you used warm water and shook it. Worth a try.
624197
Yes - fine on porcelain; pour onto grout, soak for 15-30 seconds, scrub with grout brush, wipe off excess with wet towel on tile prior to it drying; after the scrubbing make sure you wipe up the gunk and solution with a wet towel/mop etc, let dry and seal grout (optional) - great stuff.
1631513
For the most part, yes. It might have trouble with small details as the consistency is thicker than clay. You'd want a sturdy mold.
256268
Short answer: yes, if you are careful. The porcelain glaze is slick and shiny so, (before it is installed and/or the power is OFF) clean porcelain. Place a piece of painter tape over outlet holes - wipe the rest with dry cloth. Some type of primer will be needed (spray on primer from local hardware store worked for me). Then add your top coat. Remove your painter tape. Since the porcelain is so slick, do not expect the paint job to last more than a couple of seasons if this unit is outdoors.
657108
Yes. This will work with cold water on hand wash cycle. You will be satisfied with results.
1470230
Yes, but ceramic glazed requires a bit of caution, a drill press would be helpful
1831920
It all depends on what your paint looks like and what you're trying to do. I would clay/wash/wax with a good wax and you'll be set
1253884
I have used it with clay with no problem. So far, I have not found a ground make-up that doesn't work, due to it's tapered tube for holding the plugs. Once they are "cut" they are pushed into the tube which is slightly larger than the cutting portion.