Moldable Plastic, 15OZ Thermoplastic Beads DIY Polymorph Plastic, White, 15 ounces, Craft

I bought these for the kids I babysit because we are making parts for an upcoming Halloween costume. We needed the polymorph plastic to make a fake eyeball and fake teeth. Guys, this was such a fun craft for the day and it was super duper easy and relatively mess-free! The kids loved to watch the beads turn clear and then be able to mold them into whatever they wanted and then dunking it in ice water to turn it solid again. Also, it was very cheap for the amount

I used this to make a large helmet for a halloween party. The beads melted quickly in water that was hot, but not so hot that it burned my hands to grab them. They were easy to mold into shape and did not stick to my fingers. If I made a mistake, I could easily just set them back in the warm/hot water and they became malleable again. I found it easiest to warm water in a full sheet cake pan, and spread the beads out by shaking the container lightly, then when they turned clear and I picked them up, they came up in a layer that was easy to spread over the globe I'd made (tinfoil over a mold). I would definitely recommend this again.

I have needed new retainers for years. I just never have a spare $300. I've been wearing the same ones since my braces came off, YEARS ago. My teeth will start to shift as soon as I stop wearing them. So I figured I'd try this. These are really easy to use, it just takes some practice depending on what you're doing with them. The great thing is if you mess up, just drop it back into hot water and start over. I was able to make a perfectly fitting pair of Invisalign style retainers... Pro tip: if you want to do this the easiest way to get a perfect fit is to fill your current retainers with the softened plastic, then bite down on them. Give it 10- 15 minutes to set up a bit before removing them.

Did a satisfactory job; will see if it lasts

I'm not crafty. My fingers and eyes don't even combine to thread a needle. I've been trying to find a way to hang a crystal on a chain. This moldable plastic stuff has provided a solution.Just to brag about how I did it:1. I made the inside diameter of a brass circlet tight enough so that the crystal didn't fall out2. I secured the crystal inside the ring while the plastic was still drying3. I put more plastic on the end of the crystal4. I stuck a very small ring into the plastic at the end5. I put a connector through the ring and then through the chain.Voila! I can hang the crystal on a chain.

Product arrived quick and just as described. Worked great for my project!

Hands were hurting trying to hold onto a STM tool for work, so I got these beads and made a thicker handle. First time using this, it was very cool forming it. Made it too thick, so put tool into hot water and shaved off some layers. I'm so glad I found this product, now I have a resource if any other projects that may come up.

I usually buy the brand "Instamorph", however they were sold out. So I tried this brand and was not happy. Although it works like it should, it doesn't compare to what I'm used to. But if you're trying these out for the first time, you'll never know the difference and could possibly like this product.Pro's -CheapMelts as it shouldHardens eventuallyCons -Takes forever to hardenHardens to an off white, kind of transparent color.Extremely sticky when softened.