Friendly Plastic Modeling Material > Friendly Plastic Pellets
TWO NEW TRIAL SIZES - 1.4 oz. and 7 oz. bags!
When you Google® Friendly Plastic®, you will find inventors and sculptors who make replacement tools, parts, and prototypes with white Friendly Plastic® Pellets. Even NASA ad M.I.T. use Friendly Plastic® for prototypes with scientists and students. Problem-solving and home repairs can be just as easy! Add to warm water for sculpting or pressing into a mold.
Friendly Plastic® Pellets are completely reusable. Simply re-soften and start over.
Perfect for children's projects. Learn how to make tools!
Available in three sizes.
Click here to see how to make a wrench and battery holder with Friendly Plastic® pellets. Let us know if you find other household uses for Friendly Plastic® Pellets!
Visit our Craft Library for projects using Friendly Plastic®. Check out what designers including Jana Ewy, Michelle Zimmerman, Linda Peterson, and Liz Welch are saying about the surge in popularity of Friendly Plastic®!!
For complete information on working with Friendly Plastic®, including the various heating methods, see our Friendly Plastic Bible - Tools and Materials or click the box above to download a PDF with instructions.
Heating instructions for Friendly Plastic® Pellets:
1. Heat water in electric skillet until temperature reaches 140°F (60°C) to 150°F (66°C) for about five minutes. Set control to 150°F (66°C) or less. Most electric skillets have a low/simmer setting. Test with cooking thermometer. Add one or two drops of cooking oil to water to prevent sticking.
2. Pour Friendly Plastic® pellets into the hot water. Let set in water for about 30 seonds at 150°F (60°C) to 60 seconds at 140°F (60°C) until transparent. Pellets will stick together. Wet hands and remove from water.
3. Shape with your hands or press into a mold. When the desired shape is formed, place into cold water for three to five minutes. Place back in hot water for further shaping.
To download a copy of the AP (Non-Toxic) MSDS sheet in PDF format, please click here.
Click on images to enlarge. For more, click on "Photos".
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