🕯️ Cylinder Mold Plastic Candles: Complete Set for Effortless Candle Making Review

I love this shape! It's durable, easy to use and comes with instructions. To make the candle slide easily I brushed the inside with olive oil and voila! .came out! I only use it for oil based wax candles or wax blends because I find a 100% beeswax candle to be difficult to pull out. But I'll try anyway.

Really enjoy working with this, much better than the metal molds I've used in the past. Candles go out with no problem. I hope you consider making one that is 2 1/2 inches wide and 8 1/4 inches high, which is roughly the size of those 7 day jar candles you find in religious stores. I would definitely buy one of yours if it were available.

This mold worked like a charm and the included wick burns for a VERY long time! It burns great! I cannot express how beautiful this shape is. I'm new but it was great. I will definitely be looking for miniature ceramic figurines to hide in my candles now that I have this drinker mold! Love it and worth the money!

generally good condition I made my first candle a few days ago. It was difficult to remove from the form I had previously folded to prevent this. $20.00 I don't mind paying if the mold is easy to work with and also the wick problem is a big problem because the seller gives some molds with the mold but doesn't reveal where we buy it can and what size it is. So I overpaid for this form!

I love this mold for making beeswax candles. I don't need a release spray. I don't like the wick it came with. Size #2 is the perfect molten bath with a braided wick for an EricX Light #27 candle. Found this by accident! Can you make your molds with wicks checked for size? The wick feeds us too much and has too much flame. Maybe different depending on the wax used? It would also be helpful to know how many ounces of wax are needed for each size.

I was reluctant to order these because I saw a lot of comments saying they had trouble getting the candle out of the mould. I had no trouble getting my candle out of the mold. Not sure why people are having trouble, but maybe they're watering too hot? I let mine cool to 150-160 before pouring into a mold. The higher the pouring temperature, the more likely it is that the wax will stick to the mold. I like this shape, it's big and without sharp edges, as is always the case with aluminum shapes.

Making candles with a mold for the first time. The reason was to have candles in case there was a power outage due to the possibility of forest fires. Also help save money for my father to use in prayer. The included wick is great for me as I won't have to worry about buying more anytime soon. When I take the candle out it slides easily off the cylindrical part, I found that turning it while it was still plugged in would help loosen the wall and slide off, and the body of the candle is thick…