texturizer resin for molds?

[GrumpyPaws]

Hey everyone, I've got a weird question about the Texturizer Acrylic Resin it's an AK Interactive product.

I'm curious if anyone knows if you could actually pour this stuff into a mold to make small parts? I somehow can't find any information about this

I've got green stuff, and I could snag some milliput, but trying to push those into all the tiny details of a mold and actually get a good looking piece out is super hit-or-miss for me.

Hoping this resin might be an easier option for those small, detailed parts! Any ideas?

 

[PourCraft]

The AK Interactive Texturizer Acrylic Resin isn't really designed for casting tiny parts, instead, it's ideal for adding textured effects, like mud or dirt, to your models. It doesn't harden enough to create solid, long-lasting pieces.

If you're looking to pour resin into molds for intricate details, epoxy or polyurethane casting resins would be a better option. Have you used any of those before?

 

[Imtheexpert]

If you're looking to pour resin into molds for intricate details, epoxy or polyurethane casting resins would be a better option. Have you used any of those before?

This is some good advice and I'll add combing low viscosity silicone and resin, which is especially handy for repeating small pieces.

 

[mickolodeon18]

For that kind of mold work, I think you're better off using a proper two-part resin. Way better detail and way less frustration than trying to force Green Stuff into tiny spots. Milliput is okay for basic shapes, but it doesnt always catch sharp detail. If you're doing a lot of small castings, picking up some hobby-grade polyurethane resin will make your life way easier