Відео

Easy to break not recommended for figurine

You are hilarious. This made my day. Thanks handsome. Just my 1 cent

I just made my first mold recently. Glad to see you were successful with making guitar knobs. Just my 1 cent

M2M is being discontinued. I brought my store out!

Thanks for your review. Just my 1 cent

I’m going to market some resin-rebar, make your coasters unbreakable

Great video. Have you seen Southern Lady Artistic Creations? Beth uses some water-based pigments from Temu, with great effect. I wish we could get Mix2Mold in the UK.

I think 10 to 3 works out to 18 g of water to 60 g resincrete. Which is exactly the same as Mix2Mold.

I was the commenter. You are welcome. Currently, Mix2Mold is only selling at Michael's. (The sale is over.) Rumor has it that it is being discontinued at Michael's, but will be selling at Hobby Lobby. Re the coloring, the only place you can find a colorant which makes it truly dark are some colorants sold on Temu (look for "water based colorants", these are cheap) and "Homeware Design Co" on Etsy (they are UK based and are very expensive, but very good).

Welp, its not $15 anymore!😂

Couldn't find it for sale anywhere but Michaels!!

Interesting i can probably buy that eco resin and use it on my counter tops im making a wooden table for my kitchen and was thinking about using white acrylic and a sealer to finish it but may be i might u this i was going do epoxy resin but it kinda expensive

I use yobtop deep pour epoxy resin, works better than let's resin does. Why I don't know 🤷‍♂️

Thank you. I've seen this product but never tried it. I usually use Magic Powder by Let's Resin which is a good product but next time I order I'll give Yobtop a try. Especially because I like I like my casting powder to be white. I hate it when they're brown or grey because it's harder to color them. Great job. 👍

Great information - thanks!

Love a good experiment!

Love it! Maybe sealing the back after cutting it out would help with the bubbles? Who knows lol resin gunna bubble 😂

Really great review - I’m a new subscriber - nice meeting you

Watched all the videos and found them very informative and a good refresher course. I’ve been in the resin and resincrete hobby for a few months and beforehand I watched every beginner resin and resincrete video I can find before investing. The resin hobby can be very expensive to start and maintain. You touched on many good points for the beginner resin hobbyist. I personally use Jdiction for its ease of use (1 to 1 ratio) and the clarity of the epoxy resin. 1 item not mentioned was the use of mica powder. Might be a good video for the future. Mica powder vs pigments. Worthwhile videos to watch for anyone interested in getting into the epoxy resin hobby.

I use Mix2Mold most of the time instead of the Resin Crete.

Interesting to see if you found to powder the leftovers, added water will it be usable. Would like to know how resincrete vs purecure stacks up against each other. Good video thanks for trying it out.

I have used several eco resin powders, and the this one is by far my favorite when shopping on amazon.

If you sand the coaster you will be able to see your chips .

It looks really nice. It's just a shame that when covering the drills with resin, they lose the sparkle from the facets. Unfortunately there is no way of avoiding this as it's just what happens. But even without the sparkle, it looks cool. All the best, Diane

It looks really cool 😍

You suppose to water sand the coaster in order to get the terazzo effect. You will see its beauty when you'll sand your project. Also, the smoothness of the coaster depends mainly on the mold, and how shiny it is...

I would have preferred you to have filmed the results instead of telling us. I think you just want to film yourself talking.

Mix2Mold is a new eco pour sold by Michael's. It is on sale for $15 for 5 pounds!!! It's pure white. Pretty much the same as resincrete.

I'm about to try this today but I'm making a bowl. I'll at least get the chips made tonight. 😊

im trying a regular stencil . most likely it will bleed,, but will give it a go anyway

Some suggestions for you. Not necessary to blast bubbles, they self level. There is always a lip around the edges of the resin mold. Simply sand it down slightly. Do Not touch the inner part of the rubber mold or attach it to your guitar for size. It will create scratches and it will show on all finished resin projects.

ENJOYED THAT WELL DONE,EXCELLENT

You can marble it

Having just run into Mix2mold, ResinCrete, and this stuff today they sure seem a lot like magnesium phosphate cements. Ultrafine magnesium oxide, monopotassium phosphate, filler, pigment, and water which has a very short working time, is significantly exothermic (i.e. enough to melt many plastic molds), and cures in hours into a fireproof ceramic. It's an excellent cement for many purposes. Adding some milled glass fiber can increase its strength. Since the water isn't part of the final product, using "too much" increases drying/curing shrinkage and the final porosity. I wonder how much of what fillers they use? And try holding a bigger torch to it until it begins to glow...if it's a magnesium phosphate based cement, then it'll hold up just fine.

matching knobs and machine head knobs would be cool

You need to watch Claire

Why aren't you sifting your powder?

where did you get the kit?

Very different. Can I ask for some help & advice please as I have a project on that needs some serious attention. I have built a new desk & I want to seal the top surface as it's made of 3/4" MDF. I've tried various types of varnish, but all of them have left the surface slightly tacky & when I put a plate of hot food or a a mug of hot drink on it, it goes even tackier (poor English I know). I'm thinking of using epoxy resin, but which one ? (or ones ???) ideally it would need to be heat resistant to at least 100C & preferably MUCH higher. The only space I have large enough to work on it is my living room so I definitely need to use a low odour one, but because I eat & drink at the desk I need to use something that is EXTREMELY heat resistant. It also needs to be self levelling, UV resistant, non-yellowing, easy for beginners (I have NO EXPERIENCE AT ALL), quick drying, not too worried about having micro-bubbles though MAYBE it would look better without bubbles but as MDF is so plain bubbles might add a little bit of interest ???? The desk top is 48" x 40" (220cm x 202cm) so I figure I need about 1,300ml per layer. I also GUESS doing multiple layers would be the best way to go rather than trying to do a deeper pour & I was thinking maybe 3 or 4 layers in total ???? Can't wait to hear what you guys suggest (& what BRAND to go for too) YES, I DO realise I'm asking for the whole world in a bottle. But as I work at, eat at, sit at, my desk for up to 16 hours a day seven days a week, 52 weeks a year, it really does need to be able to handle EVERYTHING & be hard wearing too. Oh yes, BTW, I live in Birmingham, UK so stuff that's available in the UK (from Amazon.co.uk ????) would be preferred as overseas delivery can be horrendous with in time & costs. Can you (or anyone else) please help ??

This is my first time watching your channel. I really enjoyed your video and you answered many of the questions I had about eco pours. Thanks for that, and I'll be watching you again.

Thanks for reviewing and sharing.PureCure is food contact safe, but to achieve actual food contact safety you also need to make sure the additions are food safe grade, which the pigments that come with it are not, so you need to add a food contact safe coating to seal it.

Man you bout to make a 💣 🤣🤣🤣🤣

Only 2 mins in and you are nuts. But im loving it 😂

Thank you for showing your experiment ❤

I love to see people experiment with lease kinds of crafts. Thank you x

Do you have a link to wear you got from?. Cant seem to find it x

❤

Food safe wax or paste to seal would be good. It will brighten the color some too.