Are these pre baked clay? Or would they require further baking to use in beading or other jewelry projects?
1728653
They are very thin, don't know the material, they are used on finger nails with clear nail lacquer over them.Don't think it would be adviceabel to bake them.
1183008
Possibly for burnishing, but they are very dull, and wouldn't cut or carve anything more durable than wax or clay without sharpening. (Even then, I'm not sure.)
1935140
I bought them for pmc and polymer clay pendants and they're good for jewelery sized shapes.Michael's crafts should have a few too to compare size in person.
650313
If you're planning on baking the clay, I don't recommend this glitter. It's mylar, it will melt if it gets hot enough. I know the Tim Holtz Distress Glitters are heat stable, so that should work, but most of the craft glitters will just melt if you get them hot. You could always buy a small pack and test it out first.
785454
These are hard candies- you could glue to clay, but would be time consuming. They won't melt.
986171
Most of them are. It is a large variety of sizes and shapes. I used them for my students to make ornaments for their parents during Christmas. They used pipe cleaners for many beads and colored wire for the smaller beads.
2271154
I have only used these to decorate cookies....I've never put them in the oven during baking. I find these are much more coarse than sanding sugar. I hope this helps you.
688451
Yes. You just drop them in a Wax pot and put the wax Pot in the warmer.. Note the beads melt quickly..
631211
I didn't use it for that style, but I googled it and see many people have used Fimo clay to make that style of bead. Hope this helps.
1229911
I am not sure about baking since I have not done it myself, but I have used them for cooking the perfect round sunny side egg on a non-stick pan. I used pam, so the egg does not stick to the rings. They were perfect for a breakfast bagel, egg, bacon sandwich.
53248
I would say these are made of a harder/cheaper plastic material rather than a polymer clay. They can be cut quite thin (I let them sit in the sun for a bit) but I don't think you could really dent or manipulate them and then re-bake them into something else, partly because they are really tiny. They are however cheaper enough to try and see what happens. Good luck!
193016
Sure, but I don't think they're meant to be baked in. I don't know, ask the manufacturer.
2018495
In my experience, I think they would - they curl as they bake and then lay flat again as you continue baking, then you take them out and they harden on the flat cookie sheet. If you either baked them on a curved glass bottle or immediately took them out and quickly, carefully (they are hot) put them on a curved surface to cool, I really think that would work to keep them curved. My daughter saw them curling once in the oven and took them out before they had time to continue baking to lay flat and they cooled and stayed curved....I would recommend still letting them bake the entire time and not do what she did-plus then they wouldn't curve the way you want them anyway. In my experience, I think they would - they curl as they bake and then lay flat again as you continue baking, then you take them out and they harden on the flat cookie sheet. If you either baked them on a curved glass bottle or immediately took them out and quickly, carefully (they are hot) put them on a curved surface to cool, I really think that would work to keep them curved. My daughter saw them curling once in the oven and took them out before they had time to continue baking to lay flat and they cooled and stayed curved....I would recommend still letting them bake the entire time and... » Read More In my experience, I think they would - they curl as they bake and then lay flat again as you continue baking, then you take them out and they harden on the flat cookie sheet. If you either baked them on a curved glass bottle or immediately took them out and quickly, carefully (they are hot) put them on a curved surface to cool, I really think that would work to keep them curved. My daughter saw them curling once in the oven and took them out before they had time to continue baking to lay flat and they cooled and stayed curved....I would recommend still letting them bake the entire time and not do what she did-plus then they wouldn't curve the way you want them anyway. « Show Less
551519
I'd say paint will be fine. I've used mod Podge on them frequently. But they are basically thick chipboard, so not sure about baking. You get 50 of them, so you could do an experiment.
2100136
I'm not sure why you'd want to, as these mats are for baking. Dough: yes. Hot glue gun: not so much.
1246374
Hello, Thank you for your interest on our products. Yes, Silver clay (PMC & PMC+) required just 900 C (1650 F) when this kiln reached 1000 C (1832 F). You can use it with all types of clay. Hope this information will be useful to you. With Regards Yossef D'Lurie Technicalsupermarket TSMP LTD
462371
No, I would not recommend baking with these. I don't believe they are durable enough.