Thanks so much, I have been a Kato fan forever and just found out the company the makes it plans to discontinue the line. Plus I too suffer shoulder issues and pain in my points. Schedule a MRI to have a look at my rotator cuff and check for a pinched nerve. I was saddened when I learned the plans for Kato and have been looking for a replacement that will have the same end result or even better. I have learned a lot through reading articles, but one never really knows until you play with them. Thanks for saving me time and money ❤
🤩🤩Hi Erin, Thanks so much for sharing your experience. I personally have found Kato to be extremely hard to condition with my shoulders, hands and wrists, however it has some incredible qualities too especially how tough and durable it is being the most stand out positive. It has more of the plastic in it, rather than the fillers which is why it's so tough. Fimo Professional I would say is maybe the closest to Kato in that it's harder to condition, however a bit tougher than the other clays too (nothing beats Kato for strength though). I think it depends what end result you are after? Hope this helps too. Please stay tuned for the rest of my reviews. I had a Kato review lined up, however not sure if I will publish it now. Please reach out if you have any other questions.
Hi was the premo brittle because I made brooches with Sculpey III and it crumbled like a biscuit when it was baked and cooled. Would Premo be ok for this?
Yes Chris Premo Sculpey would be good compared to Sculpey III, which has a reputation of not being strong and durable. If you make sure that you condition whatever clay you are using well and bake it accurately and even longer up to an hour with Premo it actually gets stronger the longer it bakes. Premo also has a slight flexibility to it, so if you bend it a little it bounces back and not a crumble in sight. If you have pieces baked with sculpey III, you may be able to rescue them by coating them in resin to try and give them more stability - just an idea. Both these types are around the same price point last time I checked, not much difference, so for me makes sense to go with the tried and tested Premo which I recommend to all beginners as it is easy t o work with and so forgiving on many different fronts. Hope😀 this helps!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks so much, I have been a Kato fan forever and just found out the company the makes it plans to discontinue the line. Plus I too suffer shoulder issues and pain in my points. Schedule a MRI to have a look at my rotator cuff and check for a pinched nerve. I was saddened when I learned the plans for Kato and have been looking for a replacement that will have the same end result or even better. I have learned a lot through reading articles, but one never really knows until you play with them. Thanks for saving me time and money ❤
🤩🤩Hi Erin, Thanks so much for sharing your experience. I personally have found Kato to be extremely hard to condition with my shoulders, hands and wrists, however it has some incredible qualities too especially how tough and durable it is being the most stand out positive. It has more of the plastic in it, rather than the fillers which is why it's so tough. Fimo Professional I would say is maybe the closest to Kato in that it's harder to condition, however a bit tougher than the other clays too (nothing beats Kato for strength though). I think it depends what end result you are after? Hope this helps too. Please stay tuned for the rest of my reviews. I had a Kato review lined up, however not sure if I will publish it now. Please reach out if you have any other questions.
Thanks 😍😍😍
Your welcome thanks for your support! 😃
Hi was the premo brittle because I made brooches with Sculpey III and it crumbled like a biscuit when it was baked and cooled. Would Premo be ok for this?
Yes Chris Premo Sculpey would be good compared to Sculpey III, which has a reputation of not being strong and durable. If you make sure that you condition whatever clay you are using well and bake it accurately and even longer up to an hour with Premo it actually gets stronger the longer it bakes. Premo also has a slight flexibility to it, so if you bend it a little it bounces back and not a crumble in sight. If you have pieces baked with sculpey III, you may be able to rescue them by coating them in resin to try and give them more stability - just an idea. Both these types are around the same price point last time I checked, not much difference, so for me makes sense to go with the tried and tested Premo which I recommend to all beginners as it is easy t o work with and so forgiving on many different fronts. Hope😀 this helps!
@@twofeathersgalleryart Thank you so much.