Which retail/arts crafts stores sell this stuff?

I've seen it at my local Hobby Works store, but they only carry the smallest jars. It's easier and cheaper to buy it direct from Aves on-line. I've been using ot for over a year now. Excellent stuff.

I found it at my local woodcrafting supply shop, but it was about $6 more expensive than on the Aves website and the smaller size to boot, but I didn't want to wait for delivery. I had used the Fixit sculpt prior to this, which wasn't bad, but the Apoxie Sculpt is way more enjoyable to use for some reason, love the way it handles and keeps detail.

Do you have a way to make removable helmets?

You could use plastic film around the head of the figure to protect it, and then sculpt the helmet around it. Once it dries, you can remove it and it will have the right shape.

In my case I wait until one part dries, then continue.

Any effective tips on how to reduce finger prints showing?

Once it dries, you can sand it down.

can you get this from a regular craft store or do you need to order it on-line?

If you like Apoxie Sculpt, try the Fixit; hardens faster and more durable. Love the Sculpt but I now mainly use the Fixit.

To whoever doesn't work with Apoxie Sculpt, DO IT! I love the stuff and can't believe I managed to even customize without it! The stuff works like a dream. It seriously is the best.

I did too.

I did not know if you were joking or not but after I bought the apoxie I litterally said "Jin satom sent me"

I love hoe you did the watch bit

Hi. Newbie to all this. I was wondering if there was a more softer or bendable epoxy product to use for long female hair and clothing like jackets scarfs loin cloths and capes. I hear sculpey has a product that when after you bake it it is still bendable. Has anyone used it before?

Anyone know if I can use Magic Sculpt for doing figures? thanks!

maybe,Is it air dry?

I use Magic Sculpt on all my figures, partially because of it's numerous great qualities (non-toxic, dries even underwater, rock-hard, smooths with water) and partially because I've never heard of this stuff. The only real downside is it's a really soft sort of clay before it hardens, so it's really hard to do any kind of free-sculpting like forming a limb or a 3 dimensional shape, although I'm going to try this tutorial's suggestion of letting it sit for 45 minutes and then working with it and seeing how that works, as it does stiffen up over time. I'm a relative newbie to making custom figures (aside from repainting action figures in my garage with model paint when I was a kid) and a definite newbie to sculpting, though I'm learning a lot of tricks pretty fast. If you're applying Magic Sculpt to a hardened, pre-existing figure or part just to add on details, it's easy as heck, and you can use a little water to smooth it out so that you can't tell where the Magic Sculpt stops and the figure starts. Keep a toothpick around, they're infinitely useful when you're sculpting.