Rebound 25 - Brushable Platinum Silicone Rubber - Pint Unit

Okay, so it's expensive, but worth every penny. I used this to make brush on molds of some costume armor that I had 3D printed and all pieces came out perfect. Pictured is the rebound 25 mold and the result of pouring/casting Vytaflex 20 (also from smooth on). With a 1:1 ratio, you won't need a scale unless you are using unmarked containers. I typically use disposable measuring cups, so I don't need a scale. It has a decent working time so if you needed it for a larger piece, you wouldn't need to worry about it starting to cure faster than you can work. There's a thickener called Thi-Vex that will boost the volume of the silicone mix so it's not as viscous and I typically use that for the final 1-2 coats as it keeps it from sliding off the piece. However, I accidentally found out that if I forget about it, take a phone call, make some coffee, sweep out the garage and then all of a sudden remember I forgot about it sitting out, it will start to cure in the container and depending on when I remember I forgot about it, usually I'll still be able to brush it on. But now, it's starting to really cure and I have to work fast. At that point, it doesn't drip down the sides of shaped pieces and I can pile it on to cover sharp edges and angled features that may not have been adequately covered. I do not recommend trying your luck with that, because I would have been in tears had I ruined 32oz of this stuff as it's quite $$$. I ordered the trial sizes until the gallon order came in. Recommend for ease of use and quality of product.

This product was good, but intimidating for a first timer. My partner and I made Star Wars headpieces from this and they turned out great! We also used the pigment that was suggested and that was easy enough. Obviously this product makes a MASSIVE mess, so use outside on a nice day.

I need about 50 foam skulls. I realized buying them is far less economical than to make them. So I used one rebound 25 kit to make a silicon mold of a simple skull. I probably could have gotten away with using 3/4 of the kit rather than the whole thing but it was my first time making a mould. I honestly questioned if one kit would be enough and was pleasantly surprised. I found the product mixed and spread easily. I used a thickener for all coats after the first one. I then made a 2 piece plaster jacket for it with some left over modeling plaster. Used some 2 part foam and was very pleased with the results! Update- decided not to stop with one skull. Used a total of 3-1/2 kits to make 2 whole skull molds, one jawless mold, one flat back skull and one jaw mold. I used a gallon kit of Polymer planet 2lb urethane expanding foam and on my first run got 29 skulls. There is a learning curve to both the mold making process and the 2 part foam. I feel like now I could do it all again with just 3 kits and get 35-40 skulls with a gallon kit. I’m making a massive catacomb like faux bone pile so I don’t need them super dense. This worked well and puts me at about $2 per skull when it’s all said and done.

Extremely high quality material. I used much less than the amount recommended to make several 60 pounds stones to build a stone wall. The molds are weak at some spots but they do the job very well. The original stone designs were no longer available and this saved the day, saving me about $600 of commercial made replacement bricks or stones. The details of the stone are perfectly matched and the wall looks like the way it should have been 25 years ago.

Sure it costs more than Mold Max Stroke, but with this platinum cure silicone, you can use heat to cut the curing time drastically. I use my dehydrator at 150 F, and it cures each layer in 15 min. Since it's a brush-on silicone and you need to build up the layers, this saves me so much time. The platinum cure silicone also lasts longer than tin cure silicone.

This worked great, but I was able to get a lot more silicone for cheaper. Probably worse quality but I was just using it for a brick mold so the cheaper stuff worked fine. This stuff seems good but I'm afraid to use it because I don't want to waste the good stuff haha.

This is a great product and I got a great brush on mold of a creature head I sculpted. Really easy to use (I'm a beginner). I did NOT use a thickening agent and that was the only difficult part of the process. It took a long long time for each coat to stop running. It seems like a toothpaste consistency but it wants to run and drip and it was difficult to keep it thick at the top of the mold. So definitely use a thickener unless you're doing a pour. I did a 2 part plaster shell over it, then cleaned and dusted the inside of the silicone mold with baby powder for my cast. I used Smooth-On 65D resin for the"slushcast".

Made a mold for some figurines. So easy to use. Make sure to have thickening drops, cheap throw away brushes, solid stirrers, paper or plastic cups, gloves and covering for your tabletop. Does need outer support for the mold - see videos. REALLY easy 50/50 mix. no fumes really. It is messy but that's expected. It seemed a daunting process but it was more time consuming. Needs an hour between coats at least. pulled right off my original. I couldn't find my spray release so i used a bit of vaseline (found the release as I was cleaning up of course) The mold after 3 coats came off easy. It was a bit thin so I put it back on the original and globbed on thicker layers. Haven't used it yet to pour... will update

Leider kam eine Flasche schon geöffnet bei uns an einiges ist in der Verpackung ausgelaufen. Das Produkt ist einfach zu bedienen und geruchslos. Die Gebrauchsanweisung kam man sich Internet auf deutsch ausdrucken lasssen. Für kleinere Formen bestens geeignet, aber für die Menge zu teuer.

مناسبه للاطفال والكبار

El producto en si es muy bueno, pero el empaquetado fue pésimo; un bote llegó con la tapadera rota y el otro sin tapadera y derramando producto por doquier.