I need the kind of styrofoam beads to refill one of my Christmas Giant Inflatable snowglobe, are these fluffy enough to flow with air?
1760050
I would think so. They are very light. Same material as styrofoam peanuts. Of course, there is no guarantee.
1760051
I bought them for my bean bag. While filling it I found them to be possibly light enough for a snow globe but they have a static cling thing going on. I'm not sure how you could stop that from happening. Good luck!
1760052
These beads are about 1/4" (one quarter of an inch) in diameter, and are all uniform in size. I really don't know about the size of the beads in your snowglobe. I hope this helped.
1059864
I have these balloon sticks and used them for the latex balloons, and they worked great. They look to be the same sticks you would use on the small Mylar balloons too. The cup part measures slightly less than 1.5" diameter.
1024996
Definitely!!! That's what I use mine for. I've inflated balloons ranging from 12" - 36" with no problems.
2275234
They do not come inflated... But you can use a regular pump n needle... Hope this helps
642104
I think it would be, maybe give them a paper plate to practice on first, so they can get the feel of the flow of the glue. If they squeeze the blub that makes the glue come out too hard it will glob up or I guess puddle would be a better term. It's like writing with a ballpoint pen. I usually squeeze the blub, write on a plate or piece of paper for a letter or two and then continue writing on my protect. Also, you don't need much of the glue on the object for fine grain glitter to stick. The glue comes out blue then dries clear so you know exactly where you wrote. I did almost 100 Christmas cards in less than an hour. How this helped!
1736534
I use mine to make smoothie pops so the liquid is already half frozen and very thick. I'm not sure how they would work with very liquid filling.
1385476
If you want the balloons to float in the air then no, this uses air not Helium and really not sure if the Mylar would blow up properly with this. You could try one and see.
584371
They will definitely float. Same kind of styrofoam that you would find in a bean bag
615017
No. These are NOT pony beads. They are smaller than pony beads and not as rounded.
1834301
Can't say it would work too well for 'snow'. I'd use a cotton filling with glossy glitter spray.. As for the amount I'd say four or 5 bags.?
1472522
I didn't try it, but I would expect it to inflate them very well. You may need to fashion an adapter for the nozzle, as the smallest outlet is about 5/8 inch in diameter. You'll also waste a good bit of battery between balloon changes unless you switch it off in between fillings. But it should work.
1295607
Same as what Evan S. said.... a small air pump like you'd use on an air mattress works great on this! It's an AWESOME cooler float but it would take a long time to be blown up by mouth :-)
976255
yes this would probably do well with Styrofoam, but honestly, I've never tried to use it for that purpose.
2272844
I'm not sure, the "snow" is actually foam and depending on your formula you get bigger or smaller foam. We made our own formula for the snow. It's much cheaper that way
280838
Quite well, actually! They are pretty sturdy, so don't worry about breaking the zipfy if you get some "air". Of course, your weight, speed, height of the jump and fluffiness of the snow will determine your health after you land!
913654
yes. we used them in helium balloons at halloween. We put one in a conch shell just forkicks. It stayed on constantly for two weeks.
34847
I don't see why not. I was surprised at how little air it took to inflate. My beach ball used more air.