Can this be mixed with polymer clay without degrading the integrity of the clay?
650312
We've only used it for crafts with glue etc, but I don't know why it would be a problem, it's strictly fine glitter, it has been perfect for everything I've done with it.
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.
1405339
Yes you can. But I think if you add too much it will make the clay to dry and it will make it crumble.
1312693
One more thing why i wouldn't use it, sometimes i over spray and you can see residue from the quick detailer. so i would not want to mix the clay with the detailer spray.
434313
No that will damage the non stick coating. ONLY USE RUBBER, PLASTIC OR WOOD
853448
Accepting that I am not an expert, I dont see any reason why it couldnt be used this way. It seperates well when casting inside tin based silicone. I would imagine casting inside will work well. The very liquid viscosity fills in small parts even after adding various silica to specify properties. I am new to polyurethanes and learned you have to be fast in the mold. I wouldnt stir it more than 15 to 30 seconds before you get it in. Much harder than epoxies without fillers. They sell larger volumes on their website.
1473528
Yes you can. We use both White Flyer (Walmart) and Champion clays, they are both biodegradable. Works like a charm. The last clay in the stack doesn't normally feed right, we just either add more clays or if we are done remove it. Good luck!
1064711
it heats very evenly and the temperature seems to stay consistent but I have not used it to bake polymer clay. I believe it would work great for it though.
2010658
You should be able to. Only mix half of the activator with half of the liquid rubber.
2102343
The short answer is yes. The issue comes in on clay is the complexity of the mold and the ability to remove particulates from the mold once completed. For clay I usually make an alginate negative and then a plaster or dental stone positive that I then make my rubber mold from. The alginate does a great job in retaining the detail from the original that is translated to the stone. As far as release agent you can use a standard release or just an aerosol cooking spray (Pam or whatever). Some have used things like vaseline but I don't like the thickness as it is hard to keep it from pooling in crevices and hard to get out and may interfere with detail. But if your part is smoother you can apply a little to your hands, warm it up by rubbing together and apply a very thin layer and that will work as well.
582528
Possible? If you had something to seal it with after. Depends on the way you treat it too. I use it mainly for polymer clay and seal with glaze.
607124
You probably can, but I would not recommend it, it might possibly damage the material
2042216
I am not sure - it is plastic so I am guessing not if your mixture is really not. The plastic is not really super thin, but making hard candy, like anise, etc. would just melt it, I'm sure
61087
Yes, but be careful it can heat polyuretane too much and discolor slightly, seems to be fine with polyester resin.
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..
53251
Yes, you can I have done it several times I only use them to put on other clay projects, hope that helps.
1017897
I have not done that, but I would not feel comfortable doing it. It is hard clear plastic and I would be concerned it would crack.
711038
As it's the natural clay you can do it, but I'm not sure you can mix it well for having the same amazing consistence that You would have the first.