Wisebond Deep Pour Epoxy Resin is Super Clear Epoxy for River Tables and Casting with Super High UV resistance and looks like smooth liquid glass. 2:1 Ratio 1.5-Gal Kit, Amazing Clear Cast Epoxy Resin

This was my first attempt at a river table. After doing much research, I decided this epoxy would be the correct choice for a deep pour. My slab was 2" thick. My first pour should have gotten me just past half full, but I developed a leak in my forms and lost some of the epoxy. My second pour went better because the leak had sealed itself. I followed the instructions and mixed the epoxy just like they said, using my phone for a timer. I heated my shop to 70 degrees F also. I used a mixing paddle with a slow speed on my cordless drill. This worked very well. I mixed in four different colors of mica powder for coloring. Two shades of blue, some green, and some ghost white. It took almost two days to set up enough where you could touch it without it being sticky. I didn't get a lot of bubbles either. I kept an eye on each pour for the first couple House and would pass a bernzamatic torch over it every 20 minutes or so. On the second pour, I used a piece of wire to create swirls in the epoxy. But when I would check it an hour later, the patterns had changed on their own. I tried changing the patterns a few times then finally let it go and it turned out really nice. I waited about four days before I started to do any sanding or routing. I had put a bead of caulk on each side of the fill so I could slightly overfill the river. I sanded the piece flat on each side and went from 100 grit up to 3000 on the epoxy. Not sure that was entirely necessary, but it worked and I had the discs for my random orbital sander already. For a finish I brushed on two coats of a brushing lacqer, sanding between coats to get rid of brush marks. Then I sprayed 3 more coats using an aerosol lacquer. I didn't want to coat the whole piece in epoxy, didn't want that plastic coated look. I have some larger slabs in my shop that I'm going to make a coffe table and a coup,e of end tables out of. I will use this epoxy again. Be aware though the minimum pour thickness is 1/2", maximum pour thickness is 2". So plan accordingly when you are doing multiple pours.

Excellent deep pour resin, minimal bubbles. Takes several days to set so be prepared to leave it alone for 72 hours. Once dried the clarity is very good, dyed with pigments it looks great. I will buy it again and again.

I orginally bought this for another project and have now used it for 5 different projects. Easy to follow directions. Be sure to mix thoroughly, be sure your mold is very well sealed or it will leak. Leave you work on a environmentally controlled space (not in your garage). Use a blow torch to clear any bubbles off the surface. The finish comes out very nice!

First time trying an epoxy river pour. Turned out pretty good. Dey time takes a while but for a first timer I don’t think that a bad thing

Wisebond is the best for deep pour projects. Virtually no bubbles and a lot less struggles than other brands we've tried. We're loyal customers now

Thank you for fast shipping. Product seems great. Seems to be just as described. Drying crystal clear. anyone using this just follow the directions. Company has been very helpful and quick deliveries

There's simply no other way to put it, Wise Bond Deep Pour is the best out there.

They advertise this as deep pour but on their instructions say not to pour more than 1/2" at a time? I tried this product instead of a 1:1 ratio product I normally use, hoping to avoid having to make multiple 1/4" pours. My project was a 1" thick river bench. After using it, I'm going to go back to my other method. Here's why.1. This product has a thin viscosity. That means make sure every possible place where seepage will occur is well sealed, This product will flow under or trough the least little crack. I lost 20% of one pour to a small break in the line of caulk i used to seal underneath my project.2. The long set up time, 24 hours, means that even after 10 hours it is still liquid. I was trying to get some artistic effects with my mica powder, like swirls and such, but even after this long period the solids sunk to the bottom. With my 1/2 hour set time product, this is not a problem.3. It just as expensive or more so as other products.4. When making multiple pours with the 30 minute product, I can do them after about two hours. I can achieve the same thickness, with artistic effects, in less time.Conclusion. OK if you are making a clear color pour and your set up is leak proof. Then plan on waiting at least 48 hours for it to totally harden.