Sukh 310G Moldable Plastic Pellets - Thermoplastic Beads Polymorph Plastic Meltable Reusable Thermal Beads for Crafts,DIY,Cosplay,Temporarily Repair,Modeling,Halloween Vampire Teeth Fangs

Does what it’s intended to do. Used it for cosplay to sculpt my own fangs and worked well. Just make sure that as you make it you sculpt it out of one piece or it doesn’t start to harden then add more or it will come apart easy. Looks good, gets very hard, and molds well. Be careful because it can be very hot and sticky at first.

Awesome substance super fun to use

Not only is this stuff really cool to work with, it was perfect for making the molds I needed. (Plus it's fun to just play with, as you can re-melt and re-use very easily.

This is quite specifically, a reusable product. So why don't these thermoplastic beads come in a resealable bag? I have to find a storage solution for them before I even use them because I don't need to use the entire set all at once (-1*). These work perfectly well, just wished it came in a really storage solution.

Easy to use. Use them for a multitude of things.

Better, quicker, and nicer product that expected. Really easily remeltable and super easy to melt and handle! Truly was not expecting a good product but would reccomend!!

They work good if you follow directions they are easily mold into any shape if it hardens too quick just put back into warm water. They are inexpensive fun for kids in their Halloween projects. Beads are small but are easy to fuse together when put in hot water they become sticky and pliable

Never though shaping plastic could be so easy. Used for making a mold of my teeth and also a grinding guard. This stuff is very sticky. Sticks to itself, and I put some on a piece of paper before it hardened and it was like glued on. Decent quantity for the price. Some tips: Put some hot tap water and beads in a bowl and microwave for 10 to 20 seconds. If they aren't transparent add more time. For a small amount even 5 seconds was enough. When clear looking, carefully pour water out of bowl so you don't burn yourself and play with plastic until it's uniform. At this point it can be shaped, but it's very soft and first and will still move/ooze until it cools off enough. It's pliable until it turns white. If your molding teeth and find pulling off messes the shape or it's hard to keep in place, put ice on it. The ice makes it harden more quickly which was really helpful once I figured it out. Put in freezer to harden it faster. It can still change some while cooling so the faster the better. I'm not positive but I think it shrinks a little as it hardens. For dentures it should be left in place I think until fully cold and hard.

Muy buenos me gusto

Works exactly as described. Fun to use and always thinking of more things to make. Perfect for DIY and fixing things around the house. A bit tricky to get the hang of shaping because it can get sticky/stretchy but that’s also the fun part.

Brilliant product can’t say anything bad.

Ein tolles Material, ich habe damit ein Raubtiergebiss für ein LARP-Kostüm modeliert. Mit einigen Tropfen Lebensmittelfarbe konnte ich es super färben. Ist das Thermoplast abgekühlt, so ist es erstaunlich stabil, im warmen Zustand lässt es sich super formen und kneten. Ich habe ein paar Versuche gebraucht, weil ich zu Anfang zu ungeduldig war. Je heißer das Material ist, desto weicher wird es und so war es anfangs zu weich, als ich es nochmal erwärmte und dann ein wenig wartete, bis es zäher wurde, konnte ich es besser formen. Man kann das Material mit dem Dremel, einem Skalpel oder Schleifpapier bearbeiten, aber dabei sollte man Geduld mitbringen, denn auch wenn es außen hart ist, dauert es etwas, bis auch der Kern ausgehärtet ist, am Besten vor der Nachbearbeitung 30 Minuten abkühlen lassen. Nach der Bearbeitung kann man die Oberfläche durch kurzes Eintauchen in heißes Wasser glätten, aber Vorsicht, ein paar Sekunden zu lang und die ganze Arbeit schmilzt wie Schnee zusammen.

Best, easiest, fastest way to line your own dentures. Not sure how things are elsewhere, but in my end of Canada, dental mechanics charge around $250 - $300 for the same thing. If you regularly use Cushion Grip (or is it Comfort Grip?) or any other denture lining products, throw 'em at someone you don't like and buy this stuff instead, you won't be disappointed!