Polydoh Moldable Plastic + Coloring granules - Various Sizes - 6oz. Melts in hot Water. Durable Hand moldable Plastic for DYI, Crafts, Cosplay, Repairs, prototyping | Polymorph, plastimake

This is very interesting material. I bought it to fix flaw in our sink and initially it seemed like it would work well. However, I wanted to shape it with a Dremel and when heated, it just melts instead of smoothing out which is what I needed it to do. Stands to reason it would behave this way because it is heat moldable.I think it would be a very good item to use as long as one understands that it is pliable when hot and firm when cooled. It is really fun to play with!

I bought this friendly plastic because, one it came with pellets to help you change the color so you don't have to use food coloring and that can be a mess. Secondly because I wanted to make teeth, which I saw on YouTube videos; and third I have a few projects around the house that I can't fix with super glue but you know some moldable plastic will do. This stuff is amazing, quick, easy to use, versatile, durables; all as long as you used it correctly. Satisfied. Ready for more products ahead.

I got these to make new zipper pulls. The first one I made was for a zipper pull on a suitcase. The suitcase is old so I figured it was a good test. I didn’t use any of the colors, just the standard beads. At first, I tried to wrap the molten plastic around the large paper clip that was on the zipper I had been using (for years!) But it was way too big and sloppy. I cut the paper clip and just twisted the ends and made a ball out of the plastic and shaped it. It dried white and looks great. It’s sturdy and works way better than the paper clip.Next I made black zipper pulls for a backpack. For some reason, adding the color made it much harder to work with. I think the color beads have a higher melting temperature. I had to rework that zipper pull 4 times and it still looks wonky.Finally, the big test: new zipper pull on a Kate spade handbag. Again, the black was hard to work in and it got almost cool by the time I had kneaded the color together. So I dropped it back into hot water to soften and went to work quickly to make the zipper pull. Turned out better than the second bag I repaired but still not that great. I did it over a few times and am finally happy with it.Ironic that the first test piece I made with no color turned out the best.

I love the color options that come in this kit. This plastic is super useful. I make all sorts of stuff with it. Plus if i do not contaminate the plastic it is reusable.

Really neat stuff.

This material is a great craft and repair tool. It can be colored to match a wide variety of colors with the included color chips. The only thing I noticed with this brand is it melts at a slightly higher temperature than some others which may be an advantage if you need heat resistance. I have used it to replace or strengthen broken parts and it works very well. Overall, it performs well and the included color chips work very well.

It's a little difficult to work with if you're trying to use it for creative endeavors-- cools too quickly to spend much time molding into shape, but at the same time the surface stays warm for a long time and it's hard not to get fingerprints or misshapen areas just from holding and working with it. I had a little luck rubbing fingerprints out with a warm surface and vaselined fingers, but if you're trying to mold a specific shape or any amount of detail, this isn't the material for you. I made some costume fangs with mine, and while they turned out all right in the end, the endeavor was frustrating and took a long time-- I couldn't heat up the surface enough to buff out fingerprints without ruining the shape entirely and having to start over. I also found it tricky to mix colors in and especially to rework more color pellets in to get the exact color I wanted, partly because it starts to harden in the middle so quickly and needs to be frequently reheated and partly because I kept getting air bubbles-- not that that's necessarily a problem, but I was annoyed about it anyway. I bought it mostly to make small cosplay props and accessories, but I think I will mostly be better served with something like sculpting epoxy in the future.With that being said! This is an excellent and very cool product if you're not expecting it to be a fine art medium. It's A+ for plastic repairs, and if you have a heat gun (or, probably, even a hair dryer) you can keep it warm enough to work and rework even if it's not practical to dip in hot water. It's also really great for making tools and things where function is more important than cosmetics- for instance, I made a thimble that fits better than the cheap, too-small aluminum one I had, and I plan on fixing several kitchen knives with falling apart plastic handles. Overall it's interesting and useful and I'll buy more when I run out (although, I'll skip the color pellets next time), just know that it's not great for Artistic Purposes if you hope to sculpt with it.

I wanted to buy a pigment pack for instamorph and stumbled upon this. With the pigment granules included this is 2x cheaper than instamorph. Bargain. The colors are vibrant and plastic is easy to shape. I find it a bit softer than instamorph which my kids are definitely going to appreciate. All these plastics are very similar the only difference is that some are really sticky but not this one. I was a bit skeptical as the product doesn't have many reviews but it was actually a great find. I'm very happy and will recommend it to anyone. Very good value for money