Jewelry Ultraviolet Sunlight Activated Transparent Review

I am so disappointed. It dries very sticky. I bought it twice thinking maybe the second bottle would be better. I've tried both pendants and silicone molds.

i like it easy to use just squeeze the bottle if using pigments make sure to mix well or the resin won't harden properly off, UV can be used, but that takes a lot of time and is not the best way. You can also just leave it in the sun from 5 hours (straight) to a day (I do two days to be safe).

The first bottle was almost as good as the brand I usually use. However, the second bottle would take a very long time to cure and half a bottle of natural UV and UV lamps would not cure it fully or at all. I don't do anything differently when curing. UPDATE: I bought my regular UV resin from Padico and it cuts great so it's definitely this product or bottle, not sure why. But he's just sticky

This was my first experience with UV resin and it took me a long time to learn. I bought a new 36W UV nail lamp. I place the resin in a laser cut and soldered wooden frame 1-2mm thick. after an estimated 3-5 minutes exposure, the resin was cured but slightly tacky. I tried clear resin and pigment and the curing time was much longer than listed for me. I say 30-45 minutes in a UV lamp. I wasn't sure if I was doing something wrong so I texted the seller and he told me you need a "UV resin" tube…

I wanted to play around with resin to make some personal decorations for myself and it works really well. Sometimes too good. LOL I was working in a conservatory and within 5 minutes the resin started to thicken so that was the lesson. Cloudy days or night time are best for me. I found a small and sturdy key with it. Dry a small amount in a UV lamp and apply thinly. Thick layers and light must not penetrate. (A piece fell out because I applied too thick a layer, so two weeks later a piece came…

So I have used UV resin in the past and found this product still tacky after curing. First I used a 4 watt LED/UV lamp and my piece, even though cured, remained tacky. I bought a higher wattage lamp (36w UV) and my second part was still sticky. I tried putting a thin layer on top and it was *still* sticky. I painted the first piece with a coat of clear nail polish and it's good. The second part I need to polish and see how it works. It is now winter and there is no strong sun. I can try to keep