Storyline
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 24 de junio de 2024
Got this to make a small part for my camera but I'm sure I will find other uses for it.Highly recommended !
AmandaL
Comentado en Canadá el 18 de marzo de 2022
I made a fake front replacement tooth. Works like a charm!Saved$1500 at dentistry
Grognak The Destroyer
Comentado en Canadá el 28 de enero de 2022
I bought this to make lil fangs (I got influenced by tiktok AHAHA). It is very easy to use but tbh I only used it for the fangs and got bored after a while since I don't do cosplay LIKE THAT. I will prob use it again one day but tbh it just sitting there collecting dust LMAOOOO.ITS GOOD THOUGH. GO GET UR FAKE VAMPIRE TEETH YALL
Mark V
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 21 de septiembre de 2013
I purchased this on a whim as I was restocking some hardware and glue and it came up with great reviews.When it first arrived I thought I would just try it out to see how it worked -- since it is supposed to re-useable it wouldn't be a waste and if it didn't really work as well as everyone said then I could return it.It was VERY easy to use. I put 1 cup of water in the microwave for 1 minute and my digital thermometer read almost exactly 140 degrees (I have tried it since at even higher temps and it still works great -- just test the water temp before plunging your hand in!). Once hot I dumped in 2 tablespoons of the little beads waited 2 minutes then picked up the rubbery lump right out of the water and started forming it. It was very moldable (and fun) and set up hard and strong in about 3 minutes.But that was just testing it out... The "Very Handy and Surprisingly Effective" part came later when my wife asked me to fix her toilet? The plastic nut that holds the handle had cracked and while the company graciously said they would ship a new one for free, they also said it will take several weeks. Several weeks without a flushable toilet in the Master Bedroom isn't an option so, I heated up a cup of water and dropped in about a table spoon of InstaMorph. Even 1 tablespoon was more than I needed, but one of the great parts about this stuff is you just put the unused stuff back - no waste.After 2 minutes in the warm water I took it out and formed it into something like a gummy worm, about as thick as a straw and 2 inches long then simply wrapped it around the threads and squished and formed it a bit to make sure it got in deep. A couple of minutes later it was HARD PLASTIC and holding on very tight. I used pliers to un-screw it and looked in amazement at this perfectly formed replacement nut (I could easily have used a crescent wrench to make flat parts for tightening too).Looking at it installed I realized I probably won't even need to put the replacement nut on when it comes. I will try to use that moment as a reminder to come back and update this, but know that if I haven't updated this yet, then it is probably still working.Clean up... none. No mess or fuss, just dump the water (it is all non-toxic) and put any leftover bits away to reheat and reuse later. I did decide to form them into several long strands instead of one big lump, though, just because they will heat up faster and it seems like a useful shape to start with.Net conclusion is that I'm really impressed with this stuff and recommend that everyone have a little bit around for quick fixes.