Wax and Clay
Sculpting and Tooling Clays
Klean Clay
Klean Clay is a non-toxic, odorless, oil based clay used for tooling and sculpting in the mold making and fine art industries. It is also an excellent tooling clay for use with Platinum Silicone RTV’s and Epoxies where cure inhibition is a problem. Klean Clay will not dry out -- it is reusable unlike some water base clays. We have selected a firm, general-purpose hardness as standard for the industry, but a soft version is also available.
Coverage: CASE (50 lb) 975 CUBIC INCHES 1 PIECE( 1lb) 19.5 CUBIC INCHES
Available Quantities:
Individual 1-lb pre-wrapped (5 ½” x 3 ½”x 1” bars)
Case 50-lb box
Types & Appearance:
Firm--Tan color
Soft-- Brown color**
Water Clay
Water Clay is non-sticky, inexpensive clay, comprised of water, mineral fillers and special additives that provide excellent tooling abilities for sculptors and modelers. Use water to smooth-out surface and keep clay covered with damp towel when not in use. Unlike Klean Clay, it will harden and dry out if not properly stored in a semi-airtight enclosure.
Available Quantities:
Individual 25-lb block (10” L x 5 ¾”W x 6” H)
Case 50-lb (2 blocks)
Appearance:
Grayish-white
Classic Clay
Classic Clay is a versatile and unique wax based sculpting clay that was developed to meet the needs of artists and model-makers. As a sculpting medium, this material provides the user with an easily workable material from which an original or master pattern can be produced---Medium and Hard versions are available. An added benefit of this material is that it can be melted @ 180F-200F and poured into a mold (Silicone RTV) to reproduce a pattern or master. It can also be used as a master pattern to produce RTV silicone molds. Classic Clay does not contain sulfur and is easily heat-controlled to vary working hardness.
Available Quantities:
Slabs Slab ( 8-11#)
Case 50-lb box
Types & Appearance:
Medium Brown****Most Commonly Used
Hard Brown
The information and data contained herein are based on information we believe reliable. Each user of the material should thoroughly test any application and independently conclude satisfactory performance before commercializing. Suggestions of uses should not be taken as inducements to infringe on any particular patent.