🥄 Pack of 80 Clear Plastic Measuring Cups (8oz) for Epoxy Resin with 80 Wooden Stirring Sticks - Ideal for Resin, Stain, and Paint Mixing Review

Measurements are approximate so be careful what you use it for. I used it for epoxy and it never cured. I would look for another product if that's what you're going to use it for.

I spent $150 on epoxy before realizing these cups weren't accurate measurements. It's actually in small print on the mug. Why would anyone buy inaccurate measuring cups or be inaccurate from their point of view

These little cups were perfect for my fiberglass project. Ounces on one side and milliliters/cc on the other. Can hold just over 8 oz. Came with lots of stir sticks. I will buy them again if I need more.

These work great for my test mixes of varnish and paint. The only warning is that some glue or varnish may melt the cups as they are plastic. Be careful when mixing two-part acrylic in it, especially as it will melt or react with the cups.

Great practical product :) We use it in our paint and varnish mixing workshop where we need to mix materials in bulk. These mugs are efficient and easy to use. Best of all, they're economical and disposable, making cleaning easy. Great item if you need to measure ounces, highly recommend.

These mugs are advertised to use resin which is a total lie! Due to the resin's exothermic reaction, the mugs cannot withstand these temperatures, and in fact the plastic they are made of causes a chemical reaction with the resin, causing smoke and possibly a chemical fire! DO NOT USE THEM FOR A POOL! I've used different types, cure times and brands with these cups to see if it was just make/type/cure time and they all respond the same to these cups.

These mugs have become much more useful than I expected. Use them for measuring and adding auto fluids, pool chemicals, mixed drinks, food prep, small masonry repair projects - epoxies and grouts, detergent additives, mixing eco-friendly household cleaners and more. The cups are pretty sturdy - a bit thicker than the ubiquitous red party cup. Mixing paddles, also called tongue depressors, are also well made. The labeling seems reasonably accurate, but I'd use something from a scientific vendor…

I bought these to use in my resin projects. First, the sizes on all cups are wrong. This made it extremely difficult to obtain accurate measurements. Better buy clear cups and look at them. Second, about 1/3 of the cups are glued together, meaning you can't separate them. So I had to use 2 cups at a time, reducing the actual number of cups available to mix. Finally, the included wooden sticks will turn your resin yellow and frothy. If you're buying these materials to make resin, I recommend you