Reusable Clay Mold Making Only Use Hot Water. Eco Package (Clear White, 8pcs)

I recently tried the Reusable Clay Mold Making kit that requires only hot water for use. I remember this came out in japan maybe 20 or so years ago and was delighted to find it. The concept behind this mold-making kit is quite innovative. It uses hot water to shape the clay, which is a unique approach compared to traditional mold-making methods that often involve complex chemicals or materials. The process is straightforward: you immerse the mold material in hot water, mold it to your desired shape, and let it cool. The molds come out well-defined and sturdy, which is great for a variety of crafting projects. The kit offers good value for its price. Given that it’s reusable and relatively easy to use, it’s a cost-effective option for mold-making. The quality and durability of the molds make it a worthwhile investment for those who frequently engage in crafting or model-making.

material perfecto para hacer moldes de manera sencilla y rápida

Works amazingly.Simple to use and great results.1) Put in boiling water til soft and pliable2) Let cool off3) Peel away from object4) Cast your mold (I used green stuff and milliput)

You only get 8 bars for 13 bucks. Yet if you look up the colored set, you get 24 bars for 10 bucks. Yes, 3x the amount for 3 dollars less! Exact same product, they're just colored. They work exactly the same. Here you go: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002P6PWMS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1I don't want to give the product itself a low rating because I believe it's the seller's fault for jacking the price up too high (and certainly mine, for not shopping around), and the rating system is for the product and not the seller. Like I said it's the same exact thing, same exact brand. You can mix the bars together either way. It's nice to have the colorless ones if you're using these to make molds, so you can sort of see inside what is going on when you pour the resin, but the colored ones are somewhat translucent so it really doesn't matter much anyway.Just FYI, you don't have to warm these up in boiling water. A heat gun will do the job just as well. I just line them up on a wire tray and warm them up as equally as possible (if using more than one) and they become just as pliable as if you boiled them, without the water mess. Also the nice thing is that if it does happen to start to harden before you done, you can just hit the blob again with the heat gun for a few seconds and it's nice and soft all over again.

This silicone like product is now part of my long list of favorite tools. Easy to use and re use. So many uses. Can be uses to make temporary gaskets, Plugs.