Can this resin be used to cast spider webs?
1693486
I personally would not know how to do that. Are you using some kind of mold?
217522
an expensive PROP, but since it's a plastic (?) thin material, I don't see why not---you'll need an open jig saw or something. A knife probably won't do.
1764371
I have not used it for epoxy resin projects but I have used the molds for the epoxy for cake decorating. So I would think it would work fine. I hope this helped.
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.
917796
Ok, I looked it up & here is your answer: http://gbcraft.com/shop/silicone-mold/praying-mold?mode=list so, YES, u can!
388854
Yes. You can use the following: Castin'Craft Transparent Dyes: These universal dyes can be used with Castin' Craft Clear Polyester Casting Resin and Easy'Cast Clear Casting Epoxy. Transparent Dyes are available in 1oz. containers with drop dispenser. Castin'Craft Opaque Pigments: These universal opaque pigments can be used with Castin' Craft Clear Polyester Casting resin and EasyCast Clear Casting Epoxy. Secondary colors such as orange and purple are easy to create by blending two or more pigments. A color blending chart is included in ETI's "Easy Cast Resin Knobs" book. Castin'Craft Opaque Pigments are available in 1 oz. containers with drop dispenser.
1821157
I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and compare. Best of luck. I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and... » Read More I think this resin would be great for such a project. I would lightly glue embellishments, stones, shells with a dab of E600 glue or Mod Podge before pouring resin, things have a way of moving in resin and some items have a tendency to float to the top. There is another resin that is jewelry specific, I think this resin would work fine for your project and recommend it highly above any other brand. This can also be bought in gallon bottles not so much at the craft stores but here on Amazon. if you have big projects, do the math it might save you some just divided the oz. by the price and compare. Best of luck. « Show Less
29205
Well depending how fine the lace is, I would probably secure it to a cardboard surface, and press the mold material onto the lace. After it cures, you should be able to fill it over and peel off the lace for your lace relief mold. (suggestion is to try it on some non precious lace, to see if it works for you. Also depends on how large of a mold you are making) personally, I really like using this mold material for clay, polymer, PMC, & paper pulp! Have fun with your design! Cheers
381586
I cannot say, with certainty, that all spray paints would work equally well; however, I've had some success with the type that says it's OK for use on plastics. I've been using the resin as a binding agent for fiber composites, and not for casting. Perhaps Testor's plastic model spray paint would be a safe bet for cast parts.
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.
2048876
Yes...yes...use glue sparingly. Very light weight. Conforms to any shape. Hope this helps.
2255321
Absolutely yes. This stuff is awesome. We use it for gluing rubber onto steel, and it works great. Beware though, that it's kind-of "stringy" when your applying it. When you dab it on somewhere, you have to quickly pull the tube away or it will create a long string of adhesive back to the tube.
290336
Absolutely! That is primarily what I use it for. Once it sets. It can stand quite a bit of wear and tear. As far as paper goes, sometimes the paper becomes slightly transparent when it is immersed in resin, so I would try a test piece first to make sure you like the effect.
459284
No, Absolutely not. You need a liquid epoxy or polyester resin specifically for fiberglass work. This is thick and filled with powdered steel.
1906349
I do not use this product for mask making, I use it in plaster restoration. It is perfect for making lightweight slip molds of ornamental plaster details that are in place, specifically ceilings, it is very dense and sticks well, 5-8 coats works great although still drips. I keep all molds for repair purposes, they take up little space but will stiffen up over time so I keep them wrapped in plastic to remain pliable. They will reproduce details and cast perfectly, but get a little tough and not as flexible so a little care is needed not to tear in thin areas. I've got a shelf of molds, some must be at least 6 or 7 years old and still cast well.
971207
If it is truly bronze, yes. If it is a cast resin imitating bronze then there is possibility that the solvent in this wax could strip away the finish/ paint layer.
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.