Polymorph Plastic pellets Hand moldable Plastic 16oz tub

I have repaired and reinforced several charger cords, too thin cords on cheap appliances, sealed a faucet leak, secured a loose spray top onto a bottle, made arch supports, made a carry handle and still some left to make a custom holder for something. It's quick to work with. After a couple of uses I figured out how to pour boiling water over and then retrieve the transparent mass without burning myself. Small container, pour off water, then pick up, possibly using a utensil (it won't stick). So this is useful stuff.

Es muy sencillo el proceso, cuando le agregas agua hirviendo se pone transparente y puedes moldearlo, lo complicado es el manejo en ese momento por la temperatura, necesitar ir adquiriendo experiencia para que el modelado sea mejor y más sencillo.Conforme se va enfriando se endurece y entorpece el moldeo, recomiendo usar una pistola de calor para ajustes y modificaciones después de endurecido el material.

Using this to make teeth for my halloween props. Super easy to use and a little goes a long way. If you are going to make more than one item at a time I suggest you get an electric kettle so you can keep the water hot. I used wood stain to make the teeth for my prop ugly and sealed them with polyurethane (gloss) and the teeth look amazing. Will buy again.

This stuff is great. You can melt it in hot water or with a heat gun. It sticks very well to PVC, but not to metal. You can mold it with your fingers, and you have a few minutes working time from when it melts, yet it is just cool enough not to burn your fingers when working with it. Once it cools, it sets solid. If its thin, it remains flexible. The thicker you make it, the more rigid the part. Think or is as 3D printing by hand, or putty that sets like PVC when it cools. You can reheat and reform it.

Used it for a chipped tooth.