I was wondering to myself if you could use epoxy resin to make a diy epoxy clay, and of course, someone already had it figured out. Thanks for the video!
Although i know you can use silica and plaster. I think it would be helpful to your viewers to know what you mean by "powder" as not many know much about polymers and i noticed in the comment thread of another video doing this with plaster. There were many people (who dont know how to read the description) and didnt know a thing about what the guy was doing. Anyway, you also referred to the powder used as simply just "powder" and it could mean anything to them.lol anyway, for anyone wanting to know in my own experience using fumed silica has worked best for me and gives strength to my pieces as well.
Hi, I'm wondering if using non-mixed joint compound will work? It says it's not calcium carbonate, but is calcium sulfate? Like using joint compound or plaster of Paris will work for this recipe? Thank you
I looked at a video where a guy said you could use plaster and even flour but came here to ask just in case. I hope he answers but I'll still go to another video and ask the same question and hope that some one knows if that will work.
the thing about calcium sulfate is that it has sulfur in it,,so you cant use certain silicone products if you want to make molds of your sculpts because silicone molding compounds won't cure on sulfur,
Hi, thank you for sharing. Could you please provide your favorite epoxy brand? Does the dry clay shrink or crack? How strong is it compared to Magic Sculpt or Apoxie?
Just curious if this smooths with water or is there a reaction. If there is maybe this could be done with a water based epoxy. Very interesting. Thank you
Between the too loud music, the lack of information and the vague directions, I didn't get a bit of that. This is just a video of you mixing, literally. What kind of powder? What types of resins? How long is the cure time? So many questions and no answers!
I was wondering to myself if you could use epoxy resin to make a diy epoxy clay, and of course, someone already had it figured out. Thanks for the video!
For everyone asking: The "powder" is - as seen at 0:06 - calcium carbonate. And yes - the music is too loud.
Or Baking Soda
Tq so much😂
Although i know you can use silica and plaster. I think it would be helpful to your viewers to know what you mean by "powder" as not many know much about polymers and i noticed in the comment thread of another video doing this with plaster. There were many people (who dont know how to read the description) and didnt know a thing about what the guy was doing. Anyway, you also referred to the powder used as simply just "powder" and it could mean anything to them.lol anyway, for anyone wanting to know in my own experience using fumed silica has worked best for me and gives strength to my pieces as well.
Thank you for asking. Sorry for the late reply. You could pause the video on 0:06. It's Calcium Carbonate or talc.
Careful with SILICA. Wear a mask, wipe with damp cloths, vacuum. Silicosis is not fun.
He already mentioned it right from the start of the video, which is "Calcium Carbonate". If you just paused the video as he said.
@@rolfbjorn9937 Thanks for nice information 👍
@@rolfbjorn9937 whats silicosis 😲 glad I read ur comment bc I never wear gloves or read directions if im using the product for alternative project's😳
Hi, I'm wondering if using non-mixed joint compound will work? It says it's not calcium carbonate, but is calcium sulfate?
Like using joint compound or plaster of Paris will work for this recipe? Thank you
I looked at a video where a guy said you could use plaster and even flour but came here to ask just in case. I hope he answers but I'll still go to another video and ask the same question and hope that some one knows if that will work.
the thing about calcium sulfate is that it has sulfur in it,,so you cant use certain silicone products if you want to make molds of your sculpts because silicone molding compounds won't cure on sulfur,
Excellent instructional video.
Thanks.
that what i search for and love that way thanks alot sir
Excellent option. How is the resistance of this product comparing to epoxic commercial product?
Bu kili eldivensiz kullanabilir miyim modelleme yaparken?
Is this similar to the epoxy putty that you use for repairs ? Or is it just for modelling etc? :)
Cool. How is the price difference to commercial epoxy clay (like Free Form Air)?
Thank you for sharing
Hi, thank you for sharing. Could you please provide your favorite epoxy brand? Does the dry clay shrink or crack? How strong is it compared to Magic Sculpt or Apoxie?
My question too. What epoxy brand? Apoxie is too expensive. Diana, what epoxy brand you like?
@@waynehoey5881 I use Magic Sculpt, but it's hard to get where I travel to and it's also quite expensive.
Awesome dude, thank you! :3
Just curious if this smooths with water or is there a reaction. If there is maybe this could be done with a water based epoxy. Very interesting. Thank you
the natural solvent for epoxy clay is vinegar, not water, something I discovered on my own.__Ancerg
Powder? Powder?? Wft?
Hello, real question: isnt calcium carbonate basically stone powder? If so, wouldn't that batch be about 400gr and making your final piece very heavy?
What type of powder?
Oh god you saved my wallet thanks❤
Thank you for sharing the video please share the brand name of materials also
What you'r resin? 🙏
Can be also use this as filler on dents or holes?
What type of powder did you use?
Looks like fun!
Aerosil10 gram in part B will be mix?
You are referring to "powder". What kind of powder is this?
plaster powder works fine
It says calcium carbonate
Read the description.
talcum power..
What is the epoxy B
The two liquids you mix together for glazing are labeled A and B.
what is epoxy A and epoxy B ?
Epoxy A and B are the two liquids you mix together. As in Glaze Coat or other glazing product..
what type you'r of power?? tulc power or talcum power ..
Its same😅
youtube search to EPOXY CLAY DIY
Who thinking that it's fevicryl mouldit
Between the too loud music, the lack of information and the vague directions, I didn't get a bit of that. This is just a video of you mixing, literally.
What kind of powder? What types of resins? How long is the cure time? So many questions and no answers!
The powder is calcium carbonate. The resin is 4-hour-cure, 2-part epoxy. He did explain this in the video and description.