beerorkid
New member
I searched and got nothing. I did post over in the pinball area on a thread, but figured this might be a good thing for others to see.
InstaMorph
It showed up yesterday and I wanted to just play with it a bit. You need 140 degree F water. My tap was 150 so I filled up a measuring cup and poured some of the beads in there. Waited 2 minutes and the white beads started going clear. Pulled the now stuck together chunk out, shook off water, and started messing with it. Over the next couple hours I would put it back into the hot water, forget it was there while playing Zelda, and heat it back up. Eventually I formed it into the rod you can see in the pic and let it cool down. I wanted to see how strong it was. It is quite strong and has some flex. I can just reheat that rod and start over too.
If I had this as a kid I would of been able to fix a lot of broken toys. On their site they show a mother who made her son a pineapple under the sea.
I guess it would work great for a lot of bits that folks might need to create. On their site they have folks who have made molds, and youtube vids show folks making all sorts of things. I really have no clue what I am going to do with it, but I bet I come up with something. You can color it it with alcohol based dyes and it is remoldable if you need. It also goes by the name of polymorph.
InstaMorph
InstaMorph™ is plastic that you can heat and mold into any shape you want, in your own home, with no special tools. It's non-toxic, biodegradable, and lightweight, which makes it ideal for many applications.
It showed up yesterday and I wanted to just play with it a bit. You need 140 degree F water. My tap was 150 so I filled up a measuring cup and poured some of the beads in there. Waited 2 minutes and the white beads started going clear. Pulled the now stuck together chunk out, shook off water, and started messing with it. Over the next couple hours I would put it back into the hot water, forget it was there while playing Zelda, and heat it back up. Eventually I formed it into the rod you can see in the pic and let it cool down. I wanted to see how strong it was. It is quite strong and has some flex. I can just reheat that rod and start over too.
If I had this as a kid I would of been able to fix a lot of broken toys. On their site they show a mother who made her son a pineapple under the sea.
I guess it would work great for a lot of bits that folks might need to create. On their site they have folks who have made molds, and youtube vids show folks making all sorts of things. I really have no clue what I am going to do with it, but I bet I come up with something. You can color it it with alcohol based dyes and it is remoldable if you need. It also goes by the name of polymorph.
