Liquid Silicone for Taba Squishy Kit - 18oz Super Soft Silicone Rubber, Fast Cure All-in-One Kit for Cat Paw Casting, Stress Relief Hamster Molding, Decompression Gift, DIY Craft for Enthusiasts

The item was very nice and cute but it was a bit messy.My daughter really loved it and I did too. It could do with a little more molds but very fun.

It was ordered as birthday gift. Kids were happy

This is a pretty good taba kit. It has everything you need to get started, and making everything was pretty straightforward. It cures pretty fast compared to some other kits I’ve gotten, and the included colors & molds are cute.The only real downside to this set is the flocking is really bad. The fibers are long and don’t coat the taba well, and the final product isn’t cute using it. I have my own flocking that I used, and they turned out much better finished with that.I also think this is a slightly less squishy/sticky taba, so if you were hoping for the more intensely stick and squishy type that’s often seen on social media, this isn’t it. I do still think it’s a good formula though, and it’s good for people who don’t want something quite so wet/sticky feeling.

Not only is it one of the most affordable options of its type, it also cures insanely fast - assuming you do everything correctly. A small project cures in 1-2 hours which is wild

My kids bugged me for days to make these with them after they saw the box. I finally gave in and made some with them and it was a real fun experience. The squishy toys came out great, though I did use a syringe (not included) to dispense the mixture into the molds more accurately. It's a messy process and I suggest aprons for the kids and something to protect your tabletop (or work outside), but it's very fun to do. Unmolding can be hard, but it's very satisfying when you finally get that soft, squishy toy out and squeeze it between your fingers.

I ordered this kit with an intended purpose different from making toys from the included molds. I was hoping the hardness was around 20-30A but unless I have overlooked something, the kit doesn’t indicate the hardness. Since the final product is very pliable and the working time is so long, I’m guessing 10A-15A, again, not sure, I’m far from a silicone expert or even enthusiast.Mixing is as expected; bubbles seem to release without too much effort. Curing time was as noted and the final product produced a good final result.Overall, the polymers performed according to how they were described, just not sure I can use them for what I wanted, but that is at no fault of the product or manufacturer.

I've used a lot of different 2 part silicone compounds for making molds and for casting custom silicone pieces, and I was a little apprehensive of the 'taba'-type mix because of ultra stickiness I've felt on purchased 'taba' toys (presumably that's why they're kept in baggies or coated in flocking material). This mix however created a super squishy piece that didn't feel wet or sticky! I just mixed the parts, mixed in some of the paint it comes with, and a couple hours later I had a perfect little squishy. The one thing I will note is that if you're doing multiple colors and want them to have clean lines, you may want to cure them separately or in part before combining them. Think like making layered Jello, you have to let one set a bit before you pour the next color on.

I was excited to get this silicone molding kit and thought it would be harder to use than it is. Fortunately, the directions on the bottles are well written and concise, and it didn't take long at all to mix and pour into the molds.Once poured, the directions say to give it 1-2 hours to dry, but it ended up taking more like 7 or 8 hours--and ours is a very dry house. So that was confusing.My only complaint is the "feel" of the final product. It is squishy, as promised, but it's also pretty sticky. There is a pack of "flocking powder" with the kit that has no explanation, so maybe that would help? Unfortunately, without any info, I have no idea when or how to add that. Maybe I'll just roll these things in the powder and see if that makes them less sticky.Overall, it's a fun kit, and I look forward to making a few more items before the liquid runs out. I appreciate the multiple gloves and wood stick stirrers that come with the set. I just wish there were overall instructions to guide you through the entire process. On the bottle, it says when to add "ink" if desired, but by ink do they mean the paints that came with it? Because they just look regular paint-by-number paints to me. Guess I'll give it a try next time around to see.