Aida Chemical Industry Art Clay Silver 0.4 oz (10 g)

Very interesting not like regular clay but works well its just a bit wet i am sure there's something I could do to help it. Over all I enjoyed the product and had fun making a ring that worked pretty well.

This stuff is magic. I suggest if using a torch, to look up videos explaining the process. It helped me a lot. It is a bit tacky on your hands and work surface but I haven't found a way around that yet. I'm sure someone else has.

My jewelry designer daughter-in-law wanted this for Christmas. She's used it before.

This was really easy to use for a first timer. It does dry out quickly, but adding a mist of water is easy enough. It is a fairly sticky clay, so using oil on hands and tools is probably a good idea. I found that I rolled the base thicker than necessary. When the clay is completely dry, it is very hard. I fired this with a propane torch in a maple arch. It was easy to over fire the edges, so you need to keep the flame moving. I then used a rotary tool with a wire brush at a low speed to burnish it. If I had had the time, I would have spent more time polishing and antiquing, but the item needed to be done RIGHT NOW.

This stuff is amazing. I really wish it was more affordable. There is a learning curve in sculpting designs but luckily there are so many videos on social media to watch to show how to use. I heated my design too much and it melted but that’s on me not the clay. It still looks great.

Burns good and leaves silver

More than half of my clay didn’t fire and turn into silver. This is my second purchase of this product, the first was a syringe that was too wet to use and broke apart before I could fire it. I purchased this kit so I could have more product to work with and it was better than the syringe but not beginner friendly. I’m very artistic and work with a lot of mediums and I found this frustrating. Overall a waste of money.

This is easy to use and gets fantastic results! I used it with some texture boards and the results were stunning. The firing process is pretty forgiving as long as you heat it consistently to the appropriate color and keep it there.