👌 Top Quality Double-Sided Silicone Tattoo Skin Practice Pads - 5PCS Review

is good, thin, elastic. Some people complain that it's too thin, well, you should get a tattoo. You'll never go deeper than the thickness of that fake skin. It's a bit difficult to wipe off the ink, but use a lot of A&D or whatever you use and the ink will wipe off completely.

This is my first experience with faux leather and it's a bit slow. But still great for training. Use a cloth with soap and water to wipe away excess ink, other things will set the ink and leave a dark stain. I chose this product because it was great (8 pieces but they are reversible) and I have no regrets.

They're actually pretty good for practicing. Have no complaints. Nothing compares to real skin but they were better than other training skins I've bought that look the same.

Even when applying petroleum jelly before starting tattooing, it is very difficult to wipe off. It was good for practice but don't expect great housekeeping. But that's not the seller's fault, it just happens sometimes.

Although this training skin is flexible, it does not imitate real human skin in any way. This product requires something applied during the manufacturing process to facilitate ink removal. Overall, this is a mediocre way to learn the art of tattooing. I would advise spending your butcher's money on real pigskins, which appear much closer to human skin and will absorb ink. And it's cheaper.

This was my first fake skin and the first time with a car in my hands. I don't have anything to compare them to but I think they're good, they come clean if you put petroleum jelly on them before coloring and some after to remove the excess. I folded them in half and everything was fine now. order more i'm sure

Although this training skin is flexible, it does not imitate real human skin in any way. During the manufacturing process, something needs to be applied to this product to make it easier to wipe off the ink. Overall, this is a mediocre way to learn the art of tattooing. I would advise spending your butcher's money on real pigskins, which appear much closer to human skin and will absorb ink. And it's cheaper.

Very thin. The description says they are only 1mm thick but I didn't realize how thin they were until I started working on them. You have to use a very fine needle and the lines will be lighter (black looks gray). It's more of a scratch than a deed. The first line went through the skin and damaged the countertop. (Bah. It's her own fault). Almost impossible to use on both sides. The rubber is also very shiny and hard. I think latex and silicone are more ideal materials. Definitely a moment of…

As this is not real leather, remember that soap and water will NOT remove excess ink. I use A&D or petroleum jelly (petroleum jelly, whatever) and paper towels to clean it. Other than that, this stuff is really good. For the price you pay, it's incredible for aspiring artists to practice on things that aren't fruit or people. If you don't push the needles too far or all the way through, you can turn them over and use the reverse side. , so double the amount of faux meat you can use. All in all…