Apoxie sculpt it also one of the toughest glues known to man. I think it might even be a better glue than jb weld. I use it to fix broken parts. I used it to glue my broken car door handle years ago and it hasn’t weakened one bit.
*******That Arm/Shoulder shield was Really Sweet looking. SAVE SOME MONEY And rough in with card board/thin wood/Aluminum Foil and skin it with bondo THEN Detail and beautify with the Ames Clay or Sculpt. It will save $$$$!!*******
I've been getting all my things together to start sculpting and ran into your channel and wow you are very creative and talented the swords, pendents, amor and everything else is impressive you opened up a whole new thought process of what I can make thank you and take care beautiful✌️
Thanks sharing I love your work. I am a jewelry maker and wasn't sure if I should try Apoxie Sculpt or Clay for setting some small crushed stone pieces in a bezel. I better understand the difference and will give them both a try in the future for different projects.
I found the content of the video very useful in as far as I could understand the speaker. I generally love listening to someone with an accent. Speaking somewhat slower would have helped me a lot.
Aves Studio LLC. Makers of Fine Clays & Mache's the kind of invisible gloves I use is military grade and it states it protects against epoxy penetration . Gloves are too big for my hands
I would like to see more videos from you hopefully you can put up a lot more videos of your personal work I checked out the video site that your video is on but only seen this video of your work
Very nice! I love Apoxie Sculpt myself but never tried the Clay Version. Your accent is wonderful. I can tell you are speaking english but somehow I loose the context. Have to rewind a lot... but that is not an insult. It is well worth it. Your cat is darling.
I'm writing a young adult fantasy novel and want to cosplay my characters, but I need to make the weapons/swords durable and realistic. How would you suggest I do that?
The Closed Captions indicate that whoever is doing them doesn't understand what she is saying. I would like to know what solvent she's using to work on the clay. She mentions a second choice of 'solvent' but the Closed Captioning does not know what that is. Anyone know? Thank you for the video. I'd like to find more info on the Apoxie Sculpt. I will Google around!
@@Noahandallison At 1:21 a caption pops up, saying: "You better wear gloves when mixing A+B ! Preventing sensitization over time". I wish the person demonstrating would actually wear the gloves, so that viewers will fully understand this warning.
And if for some reason you are unable to wear safety gloves, *@janinekurzinger2698* commented on this page: "the kind of invisible gloves I use is military grade and it states it protects against epoxy penetration . Gloves are too big for my hands". She is referring to a product called *Invisible Gloves Hand Protectant* which is a pomade that creates an impenetrable barrier on the skin of your hands.
mixing is the key to activation of the product - you need to mix parts A and B really well to make that happen. set a timer for 2 minutes - mix knead and create friction with the product.
Straight from Aves: You didn't use gloves when you mixed it (oil on your hands got in it). You accidentally used 2 As or 2 Bs. And last, you accidentally mixed Apoxie Sculpt with Apoxie Clay.
At *1:21* a caption pops up, saying: *"You better wear gloves when mixing A+B ! Preventing sensitization over time".* I wish the person demonstrating would actually wear the gloves, so that viewers will fully understand this warning! And if for some reason you are unable to wear safety gloves, *@janinekurzinger2698* commented on this page: "the kind of invisible gloves I use is military grade and it states it protects against epoxy penetration . Gloves are too big for my hands". She is referring to a product called *Invisible Gloves Hand Protectant* which is a pomade that creates an impenetrable barrier on the skin of your hands.
Here are the full safety & warning statements for *Apoxie Sculpt* and *Apoxie Clay* from *Aves Studio* . ______________________________________________ *APOXIE SCULPT* *Always wear protective gloves (nitrile or equivalent) when combining parts A and B. Always wear both an industrial dust-filtering mask and safety goggles when sanding cured product. Keep out of reach of children.* Safe for adults when used as directed. 24-hour full cure required for hard finishing purposes such as sanding, carving, drilling, machining, etc., to avoid chipping, cracking, or flaking. *Keep containers sealed when not in use.* This product is freeze-thaw stable. Apoxie Sculpt is GHS (Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals) and Prop 65 (California Proposition 65) Compliant. ⚠ *WARNING! Hazard Statements: [H317] May cause an allergic skin reaction. [H320] Causes eye irritation.* Apoxie® Sculpt conforms to safety standard ASTM International D4236. ______________________________________________ *APOXIE CLAY* *Always wear protective gloves (nitrile or equivalent) when combining parts A and B. Always wear both an industrial dust-filtering mask and safety goggles when sanding cured product. Keep out of reach of children.* Safe for adults when used as directed. 24-hour full cure required for hard finishing purposes such as sanding, carving, drilling, machining, etc., to avoid chipping, cracking, or flaking. *Keep containers sealed when not in use.* This product is freeze-thaw stable. ⚠ *WARNING! Hazard Statements: [H317] May cause an allergic skin reaction. [H320] Causes eye irritation.* *CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65 WARNING:* ⚠ *DANGER! Contains crystalline silica known to be a human carcinogen via respiratory route. Applies only to the cured clay product when sanded or abraded in some manner to create airborne dust.* Apoxie® Clay conforms to safety standard ASTM International D4236.
I just went to the *Aves Studio* website and looked at their pages for *Apoxie Clay* , *Apoxie Sculpt* , and *Apoxie Paste* . None of them mention anything about being food-safe after curing. I personally would not risk it.
sorry but it was impossible for me to understand your final summation after watching the video it would have been good to know your conclusion, your accent is quite thick and you spoke too quick to understand anything you said, but the bits and pieces I did understand were helpful
Aves Studio LLC. Makers of Fine Clays & Mache's - Should be practising what you preach. Your artists should wear gloves, it belittles your safety warning.
@@connie1wilson Thank you for your comments on that. This is a customer video Aves didn't make it or commission it to be made, we did request that that warning be added which she did - and we appreciate for the reasons you have mentioned. It is always ultimately up to the user to read the directions and follow them. We encourage all of our customer to be safe and follow the package directions ; ) thank you
Aves Studio LLC. Makers of Fine Clays & Mache's - Just so you know, put the disclaimer upfront ams let us know it’s not your company making the video, because I and am sure others did not know. But the videos under your company banner!
@@connie1wilson For what it's worth, I agree with everything you said, Connie. Someone else was asking in the comments if it is safe to work with these materials using bare hands, as the person does in the video. I directed that person to the warning at *1:21* . And yeah, they should make it clear upfront that this video was not made by the Aves Clay company, but by a customer.
