10Pcs Silicone Clay Sculpting Tool, Modeling Dotting Tool& Pottery Craft use for DIY Handicraft
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I apologize for the error in my description; both products are silicone-based.
They're made of metal.
These are designed to be used with silicone clay, super sculpy, and even oil-based plastalina when sculpting. I'd mixed dyd and resin with disposable popsicle sticks. Any bristles on a painting brush will be destroyed by the resin. As a result, I would decline.
The smallest ball tip has a width of 0.25 inches. 9mm. The largest ball tip has a diameter of 2. 5 mm. br>The widths of both sets of silicone tool tips are approximately the same as pencil widths, with the light blue dual ended set being smaller than the single ended silicone tip tool set.
Selected User Reviews For 10Pcs Silicone Clay Sculpting Tool, Modeling Dotting Tool& Pottery Craft use for DIY Handicraft
These Tools are being used to "paint" or "draw" with Masking Fluid. That is ideal for this application. It's far superior to using a brush or a squeeze bottle with a needle tip.
Super sculpey medium is what I use for my projects. I make small figures that fit in your hand as well as large tabletop figures. The variety of tip sizes available with these tools is ideal for any figure. The small ones are softer and more flexible (my personal favorite), making them ideal for detail work and blending, while the larger ones, which are firmer, are ideal for creating shapes and blocking out sections for details. The balls at the ends are also extremely useful. If you're looking for polymer clay sculpting tools, these are excellent choices. They're my favorite tools (and I have a lot of them). and they're the only ones you should be using).
I bought these to use as masking fluid on my watercolor paper before I started painting. Brushes were ineffective because they clogged easily and were difficult to clean. These silicone tips come in a variety of sizes and are ideal for adding fluid. Allow to dry completely before removing the tip. Perfect.
These have silicone ends that are far too soft to mold any clay. You might be able to use these on cake fondant, but that's about it. They will not work on clay because it is too soft for them.
I used these to make fondant sculptures of several different characters. They perform admirably and are far superior to the tools I previously used. The only drawback is that some of the handles came loose and had to be glued back on.
br>br>While using them, at least a dozen different ideas for how I would use them next popped into my head. br>br>They are exactly what the listing says they are. They're a little flimsy in construction, but for the price, they're a great buy. The ferrules were a little loose, so I just put a dab of glue around the tops of the crimps, and there's no wobble now. br>br>The silicone tips are reasonably sturdy, neither too soft nor too hard; they bend only when pressure is applied; they're not squishy soft, but rather flexible yet firm, like an eraser. br>br>These silicone brushes/styli come highly recommended! YOU ARE NOT GOING TO BE DISAPPOINTED! br>br>*There are ten pieces, but I only show photos of eight because the other two were in another room being used at the time I took the photos. Five silicone-tipped plastic handles on one end and metal balls on the other, and five silicone-tipped wood handles. Each one has a different shaped silicone tip. Pointed chisels and straight tapered chisels The tips of the blue handles are smaller than those of the wood handles, for example. br>br>**Please accept my apologies for the filthy nature of some of them. I was using them when I received an email reminding me to review them, and I decided to do so before I forgot.
Unfortunately, 6/10 of them broke right away. They were never even put to use!.
Pros:
- With a total of 15 tools, you'll be able to save some space.
- Larger tools have sturdy wooden handles.
- To work on just about anything, there are a variety of shapes and sizes to choose from.
- It is less expensive than most store-bought items. kits that were purchased br>br>Contrary to popular belief, there are a number of disadvantages to using this product.
- Because silicone tools aren't perfectly smooth, they may "tear" the clay or pull more than you expect. br>- The metal ballpoint on the smaller tools may come out and will need to be glued back in place.
- The larger tools are packaged in a flimsy plastic pouch that will rip, while the smaller tools are packaged in a more durable pouch.