I put an idea to use. Here are some pics.
http://i1294.photobucket.com/albums/b602/Stephen_Ashcraft/WP_20140816_010_zpscc3e6b4e.jpg
http://i1294.photobucket.com/albums/b602/Stephen_Ashcraft/WP_20140816_011_zpsd4712413.jpg
http://i1294.photobucket.com/albums/b602/Stephen_Ashcraft/WP_20140816_012_zpsc5c06fe3.jpg
http://i1294.photobucket.com/albums/b602/Stephen_Ashcraft/WP_20140816_013_zps410df800.jpg
http://i1294.photobucket.com/albums/b602/Stephen_Ashcraft/WP_20140816_015_zps3aed7cf1.jpg
http://www.alumilite...tegory=Silicone = $27 per lb, + Shipping.
The Hobby Lobby stuff is $30.00 -40% discount ($18 +TAX), but... if it doesn't work, it doesn't work.
There is a Chrome finish sold here locally for resin. They use it for repairing plastic chromed grills on cars. Last time I looked into it, it was about $100 per quart. I think I will check it out again, see if I can get a sample.
If you search this forum you will find many posts about him that like yours. I also tried to business with him a few years ago with no lick on getting him to answer emails or the phone. I am surprised he is still in business. Don't know why he bothers with a website.
I found the answer on the site?:
Can I pour low melt metals into my Amazing Mold Putty Mold? Yes. The Amazing Mold Putty will handle temperatures above 395 F but is not recommended for food above those temperatures. To provide the best mold life and the best detail reproductions when pouring low melt metals into your mold, it is highly recommended to preheat the cured mold in the oven to bring it up to a similar temperature before pouring the molten metal into the mold. This prevents the metal for solidifying as soon as it touches a cold mold and prevents a quick skin from forming. So preheat the Amazing Mold Putty mold to achieve more consistent castings and a longer mold life.
I found it, It's a Weber Little Sam
here's one on ebay.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/WEBER-LITTLE-SAM-LURE-2-9-14-/310869102789?pt=US_Taxidermy&hash=item48613e10c5