Sargent Art 22-3007: Versatile and White Crafting Solution Review

This is good clay. I used IOD molds and made these flowers. No cracks and I've used everything, will definitely order again. After drying, the plastic appears to be very flexible.

A reusable clay that dries slightly opaque depending on the amount of material used. (The thicker, the whiter.) Doesn't crumble like the other air drying clays I've finally given up! My new favorite!

She's super sticky and hasn't figured out how to get it out of the mold without sticking, no matter how much cornstarch she puts in. I know others who like it, but it's not for me.

This is my new favorite silicone mold. I have tried so many air dried clays and they are all the same. Crumpled, cracked, crumbled. It's more like a putty and when it dries it becomes a strong, flexible rubber. So glad I discovered it. If you use silicone molds, you should put them in the freezer for about 20 minutes.

Failed to load media. I did a test wing over 2 months ago to see how flexible it would be after drying, especially on a thick item. It was a bit stiff at first as it dried, but the more I moved it the less stiff it seemed. This will work wonders for a custom figure I'm working on! There are so many things I can use it for. I love it!

I used this instead of plaster for some shallow casts because I needed an unbreakable item with little flexibility. It may take a week or two to fully cure in a 1/4" to 1/2" thick rubber mold, but the result is good and has a reasonable level of detail. The castings I've tried have some "kickback"; thinner parts have more flexibility. If it's very thin it can be force torn (I pull the burr from the edge of the mold cavity) but it's flexible as advertised and won't crumble or break. I've tried…