New Clear Platinum Cure Silicone From Tap Plastics

[jigmeister]

I just bought some of this and made a mold this morning . It is more expensive than their regular silicone but has some added benefits . It comes in two equal sized bottles and the mix ratio is 50:50 , curing time was as advertised 2 hours . It has very low viscosity and pours thin without trapping bubbles so no vibrating / vacuum required.

Picks up detail very well and cures a transluscent clear color . The down side is that it is so thin it runs between the joints of the legos I made a form with . I taped the outside of the legos just in case but it did seep in between a lot of the bricks .

[Tubeman]

I just bought some of this and made a mold this morning . It is more expensive than their regular silicone but has some added benefits . It comes in two equal sized bottles and the mix ratio is 50:50 , curing time was as advertised 2 hours . It has very low viscosity and pours thin without trapping bubbles so no vibrating / vacuum required.

Picks up detail very well and cures a transluscent clear color . The down side is that it is so thin it runs between the joints of the legos I made a form with . I taped the outside of the legos just in case but it did seep in between a lot of the bricks .

After you pour a few baits, let us know the it compares to other silicone molds you have used. My biggest complaint about silicone molds is the oils they extrude when heated.

[Coosa Redeye]

Perhaps you've don a lot more RTV than me, but I have yet to have a problem with oils and a heated mold. I LOVE RTV, second only to Aluminum Hand Injection molds.

[Tubeman]

Perhaps you've don a lot more RTV than me, but I have yet to have a problem with oils and a heated mold. I LOVE RTV, second only to Aluminum Hand Injection molds.

Small molds are fine, it's when I 've used larger swimbait molds (that I've made) that I get small pock marks once the molds have heated up from multiple pours.