Can you use this mold for epoxy resin projects as well I was told you can use any silicone base molds for it so before I purchase it I just want to make sure I can use for resin projects.
1764370
I am sorry as I don't really know the answer to that as I don't use epoxy resin's.
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.
1538107
I'm sorry I didn't bake the mold and I didn't use it with polymer clay too. I just use with fondant and its doing great
174330
Not sure what you are asking. Whatever you used to make the mold in the first place IS the reverse mold. This product is designed pour resin into the mold to reproduce items multiple times if necessary.
1629801
I did more research. The silicone is safe to 400 degrees and can be used for soaps, candles etc. but:1. The mold is very shallow so soaps would be very fragile2. Molds used for foods should NOT be used for anything else.So if you want a soap rose a specialty soap mold would likely give a better result. Hope this helps.
925886
Yes you can use the silicone rubber mold to mold a another part made out of the same silicone rubber but you need to use a silicone mold release agent. This same process is used to make two part molds. If you didn't use the release agent, the uncured rubber would stick like crazy to the mold. I cannot answer the coloring part of your question because I only use the molds for molds and I don't care what color they are but I can't imagine why it wouldn't work. Alumilite has a website with some information, you may want to check them out.
2148448
What is glue paste used for? I bought this mold to use for soap. I've used both melt and pour and hot process soap in it. The melt and pour soap is very liquidy and hot. Hot process is thicker and not as hot. The mold is extremely flexible and the soaps popped right out. Maybe some of these experiences will help you. Sorry I can't offer more. Good luck!
789241
I use mine for knitting projects and have no problems at all. Any plastic will mold if exposed long term to very damp conditions. If I was worried about such, I would periodically turn it inside out and swab with bleach and let it dry before using it again.
1241734
Yep. Seems like a stupid question. Just the pump kit. Resin and epoxy will be much more costly.
308063
I believe I read in reviews that you can make jello with these molds and I'm not sure if I read that they had trouble getting them out of the mold perhaps? I never used them for jello. They were great for candy melts (for party favors) and ice (for the punch).
1786813
I don't see why not. I used it for soap and they came out perfect. Molds are soft and squishy, meaning they're bendable to get out the object you are molding. Hope this helps.
1559218
I have a stainless sink and it works well. I'm not sure about a resin sink. I would think it would work the same.
1913008
Hi Rachel- I assume you could use this mold for fondant or gum paste since I believe it was advertised for use with fondant or gume paste.I used mine to make a small embeds for soap and it worked just fine. Be aware it's TINY!! Hope this helps.
1626965
I actually don't use it for pouring into mold type of work, but I have seeing and read people do this to make lifecast "masks" out of molds. Maybe this tutorial might be of help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLD3uA9UEOM
1016018
I use it to shape, drill and work resin all the time. It does a fantastic job. Just turn your speed down so it doesn't melt the material as opposed to grinding/chipping it away.
754989
I used it for some crown molding, but I opted to then pick up a blade with more teeth from the Home Depot. The blade it comes with will work, but recommend something with finer teeth. The blade it has is great for ripping through 2x4's, but you stand a chance of a splintered cut on crown molding.
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
959309
Hi Ericha. I used them for sugar skuls and they worked great! If you have a good sugar skul recipe you can use practically any plastic mold. I should mention that there are some molded "cracks in the design like sutures in the top of the skull that might not look traditional but we covered them with decorations. One of my favorite molds for sugar skulls.