Does this works on polymer clay sculptures or the components might damage it?
1610028
I have no experience with clay polymers but this thing will stick to almost anything. Now if you use it right, its almost dry upon contact.
1610029
I've read that polymer clay is best painted with acrylic primers and paint. It seems the Tamiya primer may be to harsh for it. Try it on a scrap piece to see how it reacts.
1610030
Try The Army Painter primers. It's a solvent based acrylic. It's more expensive, but you get 400ml per can, so the cost per oz. can be cheaper than this
1610031
Polymer clay can react with lacquers and enamels and Tamiya is a lacquer based primer. It would also depend on the make-up of the clay. It might be fine or it might not. You could experiment but if you don't want to take a chance then maybe try something else, like you said it can take a few months before going sticky. Anything acrylic or water based should be safe on polymer clay.You don't even need to prime if you clean the surface of any oils/dirt/etc. before applying paint. If you want to have a nice basecoat you could just paint on a layer or two of gesso or acrylic paint. If you want a spray primer Krylon's primer is acrylic I believe so that might work. Polymer clay can react with lacquers and enamels and Tamiya is a lacquer based primer. It would also depend on the make-up of the clay. It might be fine or it might not. You could experiment but if you don't want to take a chance then maybe try something else, like you said it can take a few months before going sticky. Anything acrylic or water based should be safe on polymer clay.You don't even need to prime if you clean the surface of any oils/dirt/etc. before applying paint. If you want to have a nice basecoat you could just paint on a layer or two of gesso or acrylic paint. If you... » Read More Polymer clay can react with lacquers and enamels and Tamiya is a lacquer based primer. It would also depend on the make-up of the clay. It might be fine or it might not. You could experiment but if you don't want to take a chance then maybe try something else, like you said it can take a few months before going sticky. Anything acrylic or water based should be safe on polymer clay.You don't even need to prime if you clean the surface of any oils/dirt/etc. before applying paint. If you want to have a nice basecoat you could just paint on a layer or two of gesso or acrylic paint. If you want a spray primer Krylon's primer is acrylic I believe so that might work. « Show Less
1610032
Polymer clay can react with lacquers and enamels and Tamiya is a lacquer based primer. It would also depend on the make-up of the clay. It might be fine or it might not. You could experiment but if you don't want to take a chance then maybe try something else, like you said it can take a few months before going sticky. Anything acrylic or water based should be safe on polymer clay. You don't even need to prime if you clean the surface of any oils/dirt/etc. before applying paint. If you want to have a nice basecoat you could just paint on a layer or two of gesso or acrylic paint. If you want a spray primer Krylon's primer is acrylic I believe so that might work.
81993
Should work perfect. I use it for resin, acrylic, and Games Workshop plastic models
3819
Don't know if it will work on painted clay, but it is truly matte. It is not shiny like gloss or satin.
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.
1566323
It probably depends on the type of plastic but I have used it on a couple of different types and let it seep into the crack while flexing the plastic a little bit to aid the penetration. On one (a liquid soap dispenser that was thoroughly cleaned) I also added some clear epoxy at the end of the crack for strength. Both projects are still holding well. In both cases I figured I had nothing to lose by trying. Good luck.
2256053
Don't know. It works well on bronze sculpture. That's what I bought it for. It also is great on wood table surface. Removes all stains and flaws.
2096751
I'm not sure but would think the polymer would be a better idea. You can get it thinner, I think , than the other clay. This clay can easily crack while the polymer has some flexibility to it. Since canvas is also flexible, I'd go with the polymer.
270820
hi dawn , sorry i dont know how this product work on plastic to metal - i used it for porcelian to porcelian epoxy should would for plastic on metal but it can be a bit hard to work with good luck Mitch
426291
I have used this on plastic pieces to make copies for lost/broken piece and it worked well. Now pouring in a plastic resin to make a part will not work if the plastic curing process is high head - like most. That will melt/distort the material as it is flexible at 160 degrees F. If making a copy with plastic parts I would recommend a silicone mold. If using something like green stuff - this would work well.
326393
I don't know if it will work on plastic. I used it on wood, but I tend to think that it would.
822303
I only used it on a plastic model. I have extra I can try on some spare wood I have laying around.....
326396
Yep, no problem. I've used it on plastic as well as other materials. It is such a thin layer with rich metallic color that it works on almost any surface.
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.
1643417
As long as it doesnt get wet or smashed very hard. It wont be as durable as the clay. Not as hard of a material. What you finish it with would help the durability.
1898628
I used it on different plastics most are safe, some are not. It is not safe on polystyrene including transparent one, I tried. Acrylic was ok, if I remember right.I love this stuff and use it extensively for different cleaning needs, not just adhesive. For example removing shoe rubber scuff marks from walls and car panels.
1971663
I have only used it on canvas,but if it adheres to canvas that has been painted in layers of acrylic paint,which has plastic in it,I would think that it would . I would test it out a small surface first,just to make sure.
1194115
Only to about an 1/8 of an inch. It has worked fine for me but I don't do super delicate polymer clay work.