I tried this and after melting down the plastic and rolling it out, it never fully hardened. The edges got crispy but the middle was still gewy. Do you have any suggestions? (I used both nail polish 100% acetone and just pure acetone to melt the plastic)
Nice to see you're perfecting your skills. This is great. I've always used sprues in conversions and scenery, so I've never thrown any away. But this brings a whole new use for them. Nice work.
I am in love with this technique. I watched this months ago and have saved my sprues, today I bought a jar and three small bottles of acetone for less than £10. I'm amazed at how much Ewwy Gooey Spruey Stuff I have been able to make from what I had and with such ease. I was worried about what it would be like working with, it getting in contact with skin/surfaces and of course you should take care but it is far easier to work with than I had imagined. Thanks a million buddy!
I applaud your pioneering spirit, pushing the boundaries of the hobby for sure. Great results with the final product! I might attempt this with my sprues, maybe even make wall paneling for some terrain structures.
This channel seems to have sprues out the ears, and the awesome ideas for using them never cease to amaze. Thanks for another sweet recommendation for our nibbly nobbly bits!
No joke, this is probably your best innovation for me yet! I can’t access any styrene sheets where I live so this technique will probably work wonders for me
Brilliant! I knew you'd lick the problem of sprue panels. With them being pliable like that, you could make 2mm thick... anything. Make a wire frame and mold the sheets around the frame into cool stuff.
since you’re already using a roller. Have you tried using a texture roller on the panels after they’ve set a bit in the grease paper but before they’re hard? Could see some good pre-made sci-fi scraps, walls, or ruins using that instead of just the plain panel. Just a thought. Keep up the good work👍🏻
Innovative and awesome! This is the result of trial and error, with many failed results and really shows you what perseverance can pull off. The mini community benefits from your effort.
This is actually fantastic, I never thought about using acetone like this. I was already aware that acetone melts plastic, but now O wonder if I can do the same with Gunpla frames.
Loved this and that is a great rolling pin. Watched the live stream as much as possible, I also thank you for interacting with your subscribers whilst doing live streams. I am brand new to the channel and you answered 2-3 of my questions right off the start. Subscribed!
If you don't have the measuring things for your rolling pin, I've seen a good alternative. Get a pack of playing cards (preferably not too slippy), and make two small piles; that way you can roll as thick or thin as you like!
I have a few questions. Firstly an observation. The acetone is changing color after melting the sprue bits. That makes me wonder, is it leaching something out of the polystyrene. What is it leaching out? Next, is the polystyrene as strong still once it re-hardens? Has it become more brittle, or more flexable at all after the proccess ? And lastly does plastic cement still glue it together as nicely?
Yeah I had the same idea. If the color changes, then the plastic is not the same chemically as it was initially. I wonder what will happen when he melts these panels or any recast sprues, will the acetone change its color or stay clear this time.
The acetone changes a different colour depending on the original colour of the sprue so Im guessing its the dye used in colouring the sprue. It doesnt seem brittle at all, especially considering Im making the panels quite thin. It still glues well using cement glue so doesnt seem like it has changed in any way =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist thank you good sir! I hadn't thought about there being dye in the plastic. That makes sence! I know you've recast doors. And I've seen you cast figures from resin. Have you done any figures from the melted sprue goo though?
@@j453 no worries, I have cast wheels using sprue goo, to cast figures you would need some sort of injection moulding to push the goo into all the parts, as Im only an amatuer I dont realy have the money or space for one of those lol =)
Hey I'm a little late to this video but I'm having trouble finding the paper that doesn't stick to the panels and ruin everything what paper do you use for it not to stick
Try the textured rolling pins - there are sci fi floor ones, cobblestone ones and brickstone ones for the walls - im guessing you could do entire buildings like that !
What would be great because of the texture the panels has is to cut them into 1"-1.5" squares and make dungeon tiles for RPG gaming. The texture looks like stone. You could make and mold them to make large sets. Love the vids keep up the great work
DUDE, this is perfect. I wish I saw this video years ago. I always hated just throwing my sprues in the recycle. This is inspiring and certainly a great way too recycle the plastics. SERIOUS QUESTION :: What about smells and odors or other hazard aromas? Does the melted plastic leave a smell once you leave it in the Acetone? Certainly, the jar must get hot too with the chemical reaction? Are there any hazards we should be made aware before we tackle this same process?
That's a really cool way to recycle plastic waste! I expected the panels to shrink and/or warp as the acetone evaporated. I guess they did so, but to a much lesser extent. I wonder if it would be feasible to squeeze the gooey stuff into a mold to perform a ghetto version of injection molding. That probably wouldn't work all that well. Another idea that would probably work better is to press something into the surface of the plastic sheet while it's still soft to make an impression. This could be a neat way to add texture. As for the solvent - wouldn't getting just acetone from a hardware store be much cheaper than acetone-based nail polish remover?
@@MiniatureHobbyist Re-watching your video and had a thought. With your expertise, would there be a way to make the diamond shape pattern on those flat panels? That would look great on ork truks etc
FYI; Just to see what would happen I added a sprue to the gunk and it was absorbed within minutes. I tried numerous times to roll out a sheet with the exact method stated here - the gunk gets stuck on the greasepaper every time... Any hints/ideas to make this into reality? Thanks for worthy tips/ideas, fellas.
Question I don't think anyone's asked (apologies if it was and you've already answered it) -- is there a point where you might over-melt the plastic-- would it turn into unusable, thin goop after a day or two in the jar? And can you reuse the acetone, or is it pretty much one melting per dose?
If I was to make panels with this method and place these panels into the shape needed (say a little square with open top and bottom) held in this shape by a wee bit of sticky tac on the mat, would a brushing the joining edges with acetone til sticky then patiently holding them together be enough to create a smooth join? As in would it make the square shape look like a square shape with neat joins? Or would glue be the best option? Also, could one use acetone on a brush to create specific melted feature?
Mmmm.. now to make molds for armor and shoulder pads and stuff and use this method for converting and kitbashing for my DG army.. this would be great to add more Death Guard armor pannels and spikes to chaos vehicles and hellbrutes.. maybe even make some shields for my marines for fun
Very interested in trying this for my self so I Can recycle the sheer amount of sprue I have laying around . Curious what you do with the leftover acetone , can you reuse it ?and what would be the best way to dispose of it ?
This has been my concern with this channel too lol...a lot of these are great ideas but I have to wonder about the safety of it. I don't think you can just pour acetone down the drain. And you probably shouldn't be melting plastic in your oven. Not to mention some of the environmental impact. I'm sure at some point using too much acetone it would actually be better for your carbon footprint to just throw the sprues in the trash. Great videos, but I think Miniature Hobbyist is an Ork IRL. Like I'm pretty sure he could chop off his own arm and then sew someone else's arm on and he'd be just fine. If the rest of us were Orks, we'd wonder "Wot is dat wyrd 'un doin' wiv all dem kemikals? Uh Boss, is dat save?"
I use sprues and acetone as plastic cement and can tell you it gases off. If you leave the plastic in the jar it will eventually dry out and more nail polish has to be added.
@@nekrataali Why do people assume I throw acetone away, I dont throw anything away lol, it can be reused until there is none left, Ive brought 2 bottles of acetone, the first one lasted 2 months lol, I like your theory but dont think I will cut off my arm to test it lol =)
I think you have the same snippers that I used to have. Given how much snipping of nibbly nobbly bits you do, check out the Tamiya snippers. They're about tripper the price but they cut through it like it's not there. Might make your nibbly nobbly life easier :)
I just tried this. Put a heavy book or brick or something on top of it after you're finished rolling to get it perfectly flat. I'm gonna try a vice and a board tomorrow.
Love the videos do you think these would be soft enough to take a textured rolling pin over after the initial flattening process? Also how long does the slurry you create last in the jars?
Thank you, I reckon you could make impressions with a roller, when I made the Great Unclean One I had sprues in the jar for about 7 weeks before the acetone dried up and I had to put more in =)
The panels look like they harden after the acetone dries off. Is that true? Looks like it'd be a great way to get curved panels. Press the panel against a curved surface like the outside of a jar (lined with greaseproof paper), leave to dry. Really love this video! Looks like building the ork fortress is going to be a pretty cheap job now. Thank you!
Apologies about the sound quality, Im getting to grips with the new microphone lol =)
How did you make those wrinkled panels you used for the containers?
@@charliebeare9752 my video is out later today and Im going LIVE in 30 minutes =)
I tried this and after melting down the plastic and rolling it out, it never fully hardened. The edges got crispy but the middle was still gewy. Do you have any suggestions? (I used both nail polish 100% acetone and just pure acetone to melt the plastic)
Rumour has it, Miniature Hobbyist throws the models into a big bucket, and plays with the sprues!
Ssshhh dont tell everyone, its the models that go in the acetone lol =P
Nurgle approves and the tyranids are ok with it
He makes plastic gooo out of models... 🤫Hidra Dominatus
Considering the fact that he is able to make miniatures and terrain from the Sprues themselves this should not surprise anyone at all! 😅
So this is how Biomass is processed for the hive!
That rolling pin is genius, nice too see how smooth you can make them
Yup they come out nice and flat =)
Nice to see you're perfecting your skills. This is great. I've always used sprues in conversions and scenery, so I've never thrown any away. But this brings a whole new use for them. Nice work.
Thank you so much, Im just having fun seeing what can be done with sprues =)
making rivets that way is going to be such a time saver! can't wait to see that big stompa of yours!
Yup they are pretty cool rivetts I cant wait to use =)
I am in love with this technique. I watched this months ago and have saved my sprues, today I bought a jar and three small bottles of acetone for less than £10. I'm amazed at how much Ewwy Gooey Spruey Stuff I have been able to make from what I had and with such ease. I was worried about what it would be like working with, it getting in contact with skin/surfaces and of course you should take care but it is far easier to work with than I had imagined. Thanks a million buddy!
I’m so glad I found this channel, you have opened up so many avenues for new ideas for me. Thank you
You can put thick rubber bands or layers of electrical tape on a standard rolling pin to control your depth. Works for pastry as well as plastic.
I applaud your pioneering spirit, pushing the boundaries of the hobby for sure. Great results with the final product! I might attempt this with my sprues, maybe even make wall paneling for some terrain structures.
You are incredibly talented, you see things others would miss and you're helping the rest of us out by sharing your vision. Can't thank you enough.
Thank you so much, its fun to try new things =)
This channel seems to have sprues out the ears, and the awesome ideas for using them never cease to amaze. Thanks for another sweet recommendation for our nibbly nobbly bits!
Thank you so much, yup you guys want sprue videos so Im gonna make sprue videos =)
This is genius. A game changer for my ork army, thank you!
My pleasure, have fun building things =)
No joke, this is probably your best innovation for me yet! I can’t access any styrene sheets where I live so this technique will probably work wonders for me
Hey thats awesome, Im glad to have helped =)
Where do you live if you don't mind me asking?
Have you tried a glass texture roller to a surface texture?
Brilliant!
I knew you'd lick the problem of sprue panels.
With them being pliable like that, you could make 2mm thick... anything.
Make a wire frame and mold the sheets around the frame into cool stuff.
Yup this is a game changer and opens up so many possibilities =)
Wrinkles come from parchment paper. I really like this, it seem like perfect idea for making Ork vehicles and buildings.
The wrinkles are from holding the panels not the paper, the panels are perfect for building things =)
Mate these sprue videos are excellent, Ork mega gargant could be on the horizon using this panel idea
Thank you, I may have to make every orky vehicle =)
great way to make the most of those waste sprues! clever idea using the rolling pin to keep a consistent thickness!
Yup Im pleased how well the panels can be made the same thickness =)
Got the Tyranid christmas box coming in... lots of sprues, lovely sprues...
I love sprues lol =)
Just got the mawtribes Christmas box and the fyreslayers SC, got about 20 jars of nibbley nobbley bits :D
this is actually perfect for terrain base.
since you’re already using a roller. Have you tried using a texture roller on the panels after they’ve set a bit in the grease paper but before they’re hard? Could see some good pre-made sci-fi scraps, walls, or ruins using that instead of just the plain panel. Just a thought. Keep up the good work👍🏻
I love this! I used sprues for the "steel beams" in my clay terrain pieces but this is much cooler, will definitly try it.
Innovative and awesome! This is the result of trial and error, with many failed results and really shows you what perseverance can pull off. The mini community benefits from your effort.
Shared this with my hobby group, always nice to find a new approach to recycle the still good material :) thanks!
Knowing these will be Ork panels the the dips and wrinkles make for perfect imperfections and sill take weathering nicely!
Amazing.
As an ork player this will make my life much easier. And for making necromunda terrain to and for...well...all of it :)
You’re the main reason I do as much 40k stuff as I do. Gonna have to try this one soon
Haha, awesome, keep making things =)
Hobby hero award goes to you, good sir.
You could cover the entire panel in bog or spackle to be able to sand the panel smooth. Great video mate!
Yup that would work, Im hoping not moving the panels until they are fully hardened will work, I will be trying that soon =)
A very nice idea to make moving trays for old warhammer fantasy
This is EXACTLY what I have been looking for!! Thank you.
Leaving a comment, also hoarding Sprues. At christmas I will get more and build orky stuff with it.
This is actually fantastic, I never thought about using acetone like this. I was already aware that acetone melts plastic, but now O wonder if I can do the same with Gunpla frames.
As a recommendation, get some texture rollers that way you can give the panels panel weld lines
Fantastic use of sprues. Really inventive and looking forward to trying this!
All the videos have been excellent, sorry I didn't get here sooner to help with the UA-cam thing.
Hey no worries, Im glad you like my videos =)
Can't wait to see what you come up with next so many new uses for old sprues
Haha thank you, Im always thinking of what can be done =)
Loved this and that is a great rolling pin. Watched the live stream as much as possible, I also thank you for interacting with your subscribers whilst doing live streams. I am brand new to the channel and you answered 2-3 of my questions right off the start. Subscribed!
Thank you so much, I am loving building and streaming, its so much fun =)
I'Z STARTIN' A WAAAAGH IN DA COMMENTS T' APPEASE GORK N' MORK FER YA, BOSS!
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGH
WAAAAGH
Waaagh!! =)
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGH
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGH!!!
So..... If I make a tank out of this, it SHOULD in theory fall well within the GW rule for events of (x) percent GW plastic, huh? Very useful!
I am liking this idea. Will use this on my next ork thingy.
Cool =)
This is useful as hell, might try making some junk/scrap scenery out of my old sprues now.
Yup you can easily build walls and buildings =)
If you don't have the measuring things for your rolling pin, I've seen a good alternative. Get a pack of playing cards (preferably not too slippy), and make two small piles; that way you can roll as thick or thin as you like!
I have a few questions. Firstly an observation. The acetone is changing color after melting the sprue bits. That makes me wonder, is it leaching something out of the polystyrene.
What is it leaching out?
Next, is the polystyrene as strong still once it re-hardens? Has it become more brittle, or more flexable at all after the proccess ?
And lastly does plastic cement still glue it together as nicely?
Yeah I had the same idea. If the color changes, then the plastic is not the same chemically as it was initially. I wonder what will happen when he melts these panels or any recast sprues, will the acetone change its color or stay clear this time.
The acetone changes a different colour depending on the original colour of the sprue so Im guessing its the dye used in colouring the sprue. It doesnt seem brittle at all, especially considering Im making the panels quite thin. It still glues well using cement glue so doesnt seem like it has changed in any way =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist thank you good sir! I hadn't thought about there being dye in the plastic. That makes sence! I know you've recast doors. And I've seen you cast figures from resin. Have you done any figures from the melted sprue goo though?
@@j453 no worries, I have cast wheels using sprue goo, to cast figures you would need some sort of injection moulding to push the goo into all the parts, as Im only an amatuer I dont realy have the money or space for one of those lol =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist ahh ok
Hey I'm a little late to this video but I'm having trouble finding the paper that doesn't stick to the panels and ruin everything what paper do you use for it not to stick
Try the textured rolling pins - there are sci fi floor ones, cobblestone ones and brickstone ones for the walls - im guessing you could do entire buildings like that !
Have you tried this? I'm waiting for my roller to arrive
What would be great because of the texture the panels has is to cut them into 1"-1.5" squares and make dungeon tiles for RPG gaming. The texture looks like stone. You could make and mold them to make large sets. Love the vids keep up the great work
Yes they would look great as dungeon tiles =)
DUDE, this is perfect. I wish I saw this video years ago. I always hated just throwing my sprues in the recycle.
This is inspiring and certainly a great way too recycle the plastics.
SERIOUS QUESTION :: What about smells and odors or other hazard aromas? Does the melted plastic leave a smell once you leave it in the Acetone? Certainly, the jar must get hot too with the chemical reaction?
Are there any hazards we should be made aware before we tackle this same process?
Maybe you can tre to print paterns on them wile they are still soft to make bases or stone walls ?
Such a fantastic idea! Total game changer!!!
It is and its so simple =)
Just what I needed... a reason to save more stuff 🤣
Awesome as always
Haha, get some bigger storage bins =)
Just a comment to help with the algorithm.
You're a good man, thank you.
Much appreciated =)
try using a paper shredder to grind up the sprues perhaps, worth a try, or a magic bullet blender
Oh god yesss! I have a lot of these!!
You really inspired me! Am burning with ideas!
Thats awesome, have fun being creative =)
Very cool great for ork stuff especially be it terrain or conversions.
I agree!
Allright partner,
Lets keep rollin'
ROLLIN'
ROLLIN'
ROLLIN'
Will do =)
Dude, no. No!
Your videos are amazing! I need to use this for the stompa I am building. Awesome stuff.
Thank you, this will make great panels for your stompa =)
That's a really cool way to recycle plastic waste! I expected the panels to shrink and/or warp as the acetone evaporated. I guess they did so, but to a much lesser extent. I wonder if it would be feasible to squeeze the gooey stuff into a mold to perform a ghetto version of injection molding. That probably wouldn't work all that well. Another idea that would probably work better is to press something into the surface of the plastic sheet while it's still soft to make an impression. This could be a neat way to add texture.
As for the solvent - wouldn't getting just acetone from a hardware store be much cheaper than acetone-based nail polish remover?
this channel needs a name change to Knibbly Knobbly Bits :-)
Haha yup =)
My dude! This is one of your best ideas yet!
Thank you so much =)
I think it'd be cool to see the kind of thing you could do forming the panels around something or into shapes before the acetone has fully evaporated
So can you re-use the acetone for another load of spruces? That roller is a great idea!
Yup just leave the acetone in the jar =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist Re-watching your video and had a thought. With your expertise, would there be a way to make the diamond shape pattern on those flat panels? That would look great on ork truks etc
This is fantastically useful, you have mmy thanks
I wonder if it is possible to make super perfect no bubble hole plates with this method....
This is absolutely BRILLIANT! Thanks for sharing this!
~ Wolfbrother Methos
These videos are great - its interesting to watch you refine your process :)
Thank you, I like to think I am improving all the time and having fun with it =)
Oowey gooey nibbley nobbley bitz!
Need to try this out! 😁
Hi, i was wandering if green stuff rollers to make patterns could be used on panels such as these.
Maybe spray silicon on the roller so the plastic doesn't stick?
I would say yes, it takes a good 12 hours for the panels to fully harden so plenty of time to make an impression =)
Yup good idea =)
I have a lot of cuts in my fingers and seeing that you have as well makes me think is from forging warhammers xD
Mine was trying to unscrew the lid of the glue lol =)
Have you tried using and old fashion table top meat mincer to chop up your sprues? might save some time.
How about a pasta/lasagne roller? Should maybe let it dry out a little first and let it fall down onto a flat silicon sheet?
Yup Im sure that would work =)
Im definetly trying this for necromunda scenery and vehicles. My only question is: how can i dispose the acetone safely?
This has given me so many new ideas
Awesome =)
How long can you leave the ooy-gooy-spurey stuff in the jar, is there a best before?
just a bit of a tip you can often find 100% acetone at hardware stores in quarts and pints at least here in the us and they only cost 10-20$
100% acetone fingernail polish is only $1 at Dollar General in the US.
It is cheap stuff =)
FYI; Just to see what would happen I added a sprue to the gunk and it was absorbed within minutes. I tried numerous times to roll out a sheet with the exact method stated here - the gunk gets stuck on the greasepaper every time... Any hints/ideas to make this into reality? Thanks for worthy tips/ideas, fellas.
Do you reuse the acetone between batches? Seems like one would be able to keep on with out replacing it for a while.
Question I don't think anyone's asked (apologies if it was and you've already answered it) -- is there a point where you might over-melt the plastic-- would it turn into unusable, thin goop after a day or two in the jar? And can you reuse the acetone, or is it pretty much one melting per dose?
Just got here, subbed, you’re a genius!
So what do you need to do in order to dispose of the acetone once the process is over?
If I was to make panels with this method and place these panels into the shape needed (say a little square with open top and bottom) held in this shape by a wee bit of sticky tac on the mat, would a brushing the joining edges with acetone til sticky then patiently holding them together be enough to create a smooth join? As in would it make the square shape look like a square shape with neat joins? Or would glue be the best option? Also, could one use acetone on a brush to create specific melted feature?
Mmmm.. now to make molds for armor and shoulder pads and stuff and use this method for converting and kitbashing for my DG army.. this would be great to add more Death Guard armor pannels and spikes to chaos vehicles and hellbrutes.. maybe even make some shields for my marines for fun
Very interested in trying this for my self so I Can recycle the sheer amount of sprue I have laying around . Curious what you do with the leftover acetone , can you reuse it ?and what would be the best way to dispose of it ?
This has been my concern with this channel too lol...a lot of these are great ideas but I have to wonder about the safety of it. I don't think you can just pour acetone down the drain. And you probably shouldn't be melting plastic in your oven. Not to mention some of the environmental impact. I'm sure at some point using too much acetone it would actually be better for your carbon footprint to just throw the sprues in the trash.
Great videos, but I think Miniature Hobbyist is an Ork IRL. Like I'm pretty sure he could chop off his own arm and then sew someone else's arm on and he'd be just fine. If the rest of us were Orks, we'd wonder "Wot is dat wyrd 'un doin' wiv all dem kemikals? Uh Boss, is dat save?"
Terra isn't a paradise world.
I use sprues and acetone as plastic cement and can tell you it gases off. If you leave the plastic in the jar it will eventually dry out and more nail polish has to be added.
@@nekrataali Why do people assume I throw acetone away, I dont throw anything away lol, it can be reused until there is none left, Ive brought 2 bottles of acetone, the first one lasted 2 months lol, I like your theory but dont think I will cut off my arm to test it lol =)
The acetone is left in the jar and I keep topping the jar up with more sprues so nothing is wasted =)
Is it reccomended to reuse the same jar of aceton for many times
Shit mate, I might replicate that!
It's basically free Plasticcard
Yup go for it =)
I think you have the same snippers that I used to have. Given how much snipping of nibbly nobbly bits you do, check out the Tamiya snippers. They're about tripper the price but they cut through it like it's not there. Might make your nibbly nobbly life easier :)
I will take a look at them =)
This has so much potential
if you have a mold to make it round, would this work as well? I can see it as an easy way to replace broken bases
I just tried this. Put a heavy book or brick or something on top of it after you're finished rolling to get it perfectly flat. I'm gonna try a vice and a board tomorrow.
Hey thats awesome, Im gonna try it again and not move the panel for 24 hours to see if it stays as smooth as ice =)
would using sheets of metal help making it flatter/smoother?
Have you thought of making moulds with engine gasket silicone, and ovening them?
I havent but I have used high temp silicone moulds in the oven =)
@@MiniatureHobbyist I'd also like to see you side by side with a normal sized hobbyist for scale. :P
Some may say the irregularities in the panels is good for inherent texture
Love the videos do you think these would be soft enough to take a textured rolling pin over after the initial flattening process? Also how long does the slurry you create last in the jars?
Thank you, I reckon you could make impressions with a roller, when I made the Great Unclean One I had sprues in the jar for about 7 weeks before the acetone dried up and I had to put more in =)
I have the same idea to use a textured rolling pin to create brick walls for marvel crisis protocol urban buildings
Fantastic idea can’t wait to try it
Presumably "sprue goo" would also be good for filling model gaps...?
Yup, once dry it can be sanded, drilled etc.. =)
Have you tried using a textured roller, like the GSW rollers?
The panels look like they harden after the acetone dries off. Is that true? Looks like it'd be a great way to get curved panels. Press the panel against a curved surface like the outside of a jar (lined with greaseproof paper), leave to dry. Really love this video! Looks like building the ork fortress is going to be a pretty cheap job now. Thank you!
Yes they will curve well that well =)
This is an excellent idea. I would be tempted to experiment with moulds also. Is it soft enough to use a cookie cutter on?
Just what I was looking for to make some conversions on some tanks :D.
Can you reuse he acetone at all? Or is it a case of a fresh batch each time?