NO MESS POURABLE SILICONE, thinning with Naphtha in a ZipLock bag

How to thin silicone to make molds for finely detailed objects. In this video I show you how to save a lot of money, thinning silicone to pour. I use 100% silicone and Naphtha.
The measurements do not need to be exact, but:
Naptha and 100% Silicone Adhesive Caulk:
1 cup 100% Silicone Adhesive Caulk
1/8 cup Naptha
At GEO-sustainable, we formulate everything using sustainable materials to make bioplastics, solar panels and supercapacitors.
Consider supporting our efforts to bring bioplastics to market at: / geo_sustainable
Contact us at: [e-mail]
Visit us at: www.geo-sustainable.com

[@BagLadyStaCJ]

Thank you so much for making this video...and you your efforts to make our earth a safer place!

[@GEOsustainable]

Thank you for your comment. Your comment is inspiring. My goal to ensure food and energy security for future generations are the driving force behind GEO-sustainable.

[@sinfullyscented4558]

This is amazing! Thanks so much for sharing! You seem to be the only person who has made a video on this topic. I've never understood why silicone mold kits were so expensive when you can buy premade molds so cheaply. As a small soapmaker I just cant justify the high cost. I'm excited to give this a try!

[@GEOsustainable]

Glad to help. I am doing a few more videos on the subject of silicone molds due to the interest in them. As well, I plan to make a few on using other materials to use as a substitutue for silicone, Watch, and if you find my videos useful, subscribe. My goal is to excite people to get into bioplastics, as they are how plastics will be made in the very near future.

[@sinetimore8555]

Thank you for the videos you make! This pourable version is really going to help me with making molds for my soft plastic fishing lures.

[@GEOsustainable]

Wonderful! I love your idea! Keep us updated on your project. We love to share here.

[@MaryJane-tm5ee]

Right now you are the most amazing person on the whole internet to me, thanks friend, I wish you well.

[@GEOsustainable]

That is just wonderful to hear. I am so glad you find value in my content. Stay tuned for so much more, more projects, more inventions, more fun makin' stuff that matters.

[@norab264]

I work in medicine and the environmental impact of all the waste and single use plastic equipment has always really bothered me. I’ve often dreamt of finding a way to get sterile bioplastics into medicine. Thank you for what you are doing!

[@GEOsustainable]

Thank you. Your comment is inspiring.

[@robertcrittenden497]

Would like to see your finished molds in your videos. I just came across your silicone mold videos and think they are awesome. I'm gonna try using mineral spirits. I already have on hand. But also thought about using polish to bowls or stirring utensils. For easier removal. Thank you making your videos. Bobby

[@GEOsustainable]

I will be showing one of the molds I made for manyfacturing in a video coming soon.

[@chimpalienbaby7312]

I’m so excited to try this. I’m in the Uk so I think the thinner will be white spirits which is very cheap here. Thank you so much for these no mess ideas and cheaper recipes (and safety advice for us novices).

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes, white spirits. I am glad this helped you. As for petroluem jelly in your other comment. I would say, the Naptha will dissolve it, but, depending on how you use it, it will work. Don't forget to subscribe!

[@TainaSilva-sq9xv]

É boa tarde eu gostaria de saber o que é que vocês usam pepino é o que em português o que que vocês usa para o

[@TainaSilva-sq9xv]

Eu queria saber se esse produto é thinner qual é o produto que usa para

[@MitzpatrickFitzsimmons]

This is great! Thanks for sharing your method.

[@GEOsustainable]

My pleasure. I will be doing a few more on the subject of molds, and include a method for mold release with natural wax. Stay tuned!

[@mattmceneany]

Thanks this video is just what I needed to know thanks so much

[@GEOsustainable]

You are very welcome Matt. Watch the next video as well. I give more information on using Mold Release Agents.

[@lucifairy7]

thanks for all the info!!

[@GEOsustainable]

Welcome. Don't forget to subscribe for more upcoming videos.

[@RajendraVermaa]

Thanks for the knowledgeable video. Have my support and wish for success in your biosustainable endeavours.

[@GEOsustainable]

hank you for your kind words, Rajendra. To me, this is the most important task we face and it must bedone now. I hope I inspire you and can inspire others.

[@Aangel452]

Love your environmental ideals and thank you for sharing. I can’t get Naptha so will Mineral Turps do the same thing, and how long will the smell of these products stay in the silicon when dried. Great channel. Bless you

[@GEOsustainable]

Thank you so much for taking time to comment. I appreciate your support and your blessings. Mineral Turps will work just fine, with the smell leaching out in a week or so. We have in the US a low odor mineral spirit, perhaps you have that where you are too. I tinkered a bit and have found a 'no solvent' way to thin silicone. I posted a video on this here. I hope you try it and the word gets out, as it solves so many problems when using a solvent to thin silicone. In this video I show how to use silicone oil. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZqVaYxpj5iVj7c

[@loisseeley5039]

AWESOME!

[@GEOsustainable]

Thank you.

[@TheMarc477]

Very clear thank you

[@GEOsustainable]

You are most welcome.

[@susanrutherford8941]

great video, this is just what I am wanting to do

[@GEOsustainable]

I am so glad I could help

[@juanrafaeltosado1812]

GREAT, TANKS!! .

[@GEOsustainable]

My pleasure.

[@PalsLivesLife]

Thank you for the video. Does this work with the clear silicone caulk?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes it does. As a matter of fact, I am going to post a video this weekend using clear, as I get this question often.

[@carriewoodall3348]

Can I use this for soap molds? And I can't seem to find naptha..I can find linseed oil and mineral spirits though..would that be safe?

[@GEOsustainable]

This is ideal for soap molds. Yes, you can also use mineral spirits, as I mentioned in the video. I have not tried linseed oil.

[@someguyontheinternet-]

Honestly, I would love it if you showed us a 20-year old grocery bag from a landfill. I'll even settle for a 10-year old grocery bag.

[@GEOsustainable]

I stopped looking at the one I have in my backyard after 20 years. It is one of those 'green bags' we hear about. Pretty sure it is still there.

[@me2u880]

Can I use this method for making candle wax molds an "11/2" long. I wanna to be able to a make a wax pour of 25 to 30 at a time.

[@GEOsustainable]

Great question. This method can can wax molds. However, this is another way to make 'stick' candles, if I understand the description you gave. What many candle makers do is to dip the wick, repeatedly, building up in a taper wih each dip. The method is how candles were made centuries ago. I will post a series of videos on candle making and the method for testing in the next few days. And I will include a segement of dipping so you can observe the method I am talking about. Stay tuned, and I think you will gain some insight into your goal.

[@susanrutherford8941]

I made this last night & it worked great, however, it stuck to what I was trying to make the mold of - it's MDF - is there something I should coat the MDF with ?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes, I have a video that goes into detail about mold release recommendations. Click here to watch it: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXvGhZieaax7d5o

[@spacejam242000]

Hi love your videos! I am looking to create pourable silicone inexpensively. Would this work well to pour concrete?

[@GEOsustainable]

Absolutely

[@keashaann]

I have been having a hard time getting the silicone to release from my item. Am I missing something?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes, silicone is a superior adhesive, that is why it is used. To get it to release, you need a mold release agent. I made a video of suggestions for solving this problem. Watch this all the way to the end. kzbin.info/www/bejne/nXvGhZieaax7d5o

[@WeirdSide]

how long is the work time with this stuff, do you reckon?

[@GEOsustainable]

Great question, and not so simple. I have a series that can help you get a handle on working with silicone. kzbin.info/aero/PLmAU7fwOLS3FSvjEzf3OJMHL5a1UO1ayJ

[@lezbriddon]

is it still ''food safe'' after thinning? - can it be thinned with something for use with aquariums / fish etc?

[@GEOsustainable]

NO, this IS NOT food safe. I will be making a video showing folks how to use Silicone Oil to thin. Silicone oil is food safe. Give Silicone oil a go.

[@KickapooNinja]

Does this silicone mold shrink as it dries? I kno with regular silicone mold you can add mineral spirits 1:1 ratio and it will shrink as it dries

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes, unfortunately it will shrink, a predictable amount. At what ever ratio you plan, I suggest you do some testing if the finished size is important. This is true of all additives to thin something.

[@KickapooNinja]

@@GEOsustainable okay thanks for that. I was actually wanting it to shrink so I can make a smaller mold of something lol. Again thanks for the reply!

[@puppi_dogz5907]

Will this work on clay, I’m going to try and Mold a mask and I was wondering if this would mess with the clay

[@GEOsustainable]

Most likely yes. And clay is porous and would need a mold release. I am making another video this weekend talking about making pourable molds for masks. You should watch. I will upload it tomorrow night.

[@puppi_dogz5907]

GEO-sustainable I will, thank you :)

[@johannedube4159]

Nice vidéo I am about to try that It would be nice to see the result

[@GEOsustainable]

Good luck and have fun. Yes, I have heard you and everyone, to show how I do things and show the finished products. My later videos do that. Enjoy!

[@theflamingone8729]

I've seen a home made latex mold. The maker bulked the latex out with coarse sawdust, it gave the mold more "structure" for want of a better word. I'm guessing they built it up in layers, at least that's what I would do.

[@GEOsustainable]

That sounds like a great idea, given the price of silicone now. I sometimes chop up old silicone and add it in as well. Thanks for your comment, thanks for watching.

[@Boblol126]

I’m planning on making a mold box of sorts out of Lego bricks. Will a mix of naphtha and silicone dissolve ABS plastic?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes it will. I have made a video here that will work for you: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZqVaYxpj5iVj7c

[@amanwithhiscigaretteandcof3474]

i am your new subscriber. cheers from Indonesia.

[@GEOsustainable]

Cheers from USA

[@celinefoff1863]

Can u add silicone made with different ingredients together, would they bind together. For instance I chop up leftover silicon made with a method to a silicon made with different medium. Or would they separate after setting?

[@GEOsustainable]

You are correct. You can chop up bits of any kind of cured silicone and add it to any kind of fresh. They will bond perfectly. Silicone sticks to silicone and become like one. Mind any dirt or air pockets.

[@celinefoff1863]

@@GEOsustainable thank you

[@jenniferwhite5299]

Thanks so much for making this video. I have been wanting to try this, but have been hesitant. I will definitely try this now. How long did it take to set before you could demold? Thanks again your video was very helpful!

[@GEOsustainable]

Give it a full 24 hours before demolding. I gave mine 2 days. It can be less in some situations, depending on how thick you pour it. The key is to let oxygen get to the silicone. I am glad I could help. Feel free to comment on your attempts. If you are in a rush, I have another video showing you how to use corn starch to speed things up. And, that works quite well.

[@jenniferwhite5299]

@@GEOsustainable I have made some press molds with the silicone and corn starch. I was very happy with those results. I also made 3d 2 part molds using gelatin and glycerin, and wanting to try the pourable silicone medium to do the same. I will let you know how it goes. Thanks again!

[@GEOsustainable]

@@jenniferwhite5299 Well, did it work?

[@joanneyeomans6294]

In the UK we have acetoxy cure and neutral cure silicone. Is it the acetoxy cure I should be looking for please?

[@GEOsustainable]

Great question. Acetoxy cure is what you would use for the method I have demonstrated here.

[@joanneyeomans6294]

@@GEOsustainable Thankyou!

[@creepyloner1979]

they already have biodegradable versions of those little plastic pots, sold in all the same stores, the plastic ones are recyclable and silicone molds aren't used to make either...

[@GEOsustainable]

Yeah, a lot of money in those little pots.

[@geoffmayo2158]

I used acetone and it didn't turn out so well. It had a million bubbles. Do you know why?

[@GEOsustainable]

Great timing for your question. I just posted a new video addressing much of your dilemma. kzbin.info/www/bejne/iaCYhYCdr66og9k

[@gameboycamera]

Considering using this method to make molds of ABS plastic, but concerned about naphtha melting ABS plastic. Would this be an issue? Don’t want to ruin or damage my original model as they’re quite expensive. Will also be using oil-based clay to create the base as the plastic is quite detailed. Any tips on proceeding?

[@GEOsustainable]

Do not use this method for ABS plastic. Do not use this method for anything made from hydrocarbons. Oil based clay, that is a no also. You are correct, the Naptha will melt those. In your situation, I would buy the 2 part stuff sold online. Considering your stated investment, the additional expense is money well spent.

[@GEOsustainable]

I have an idea for you. Use silicone oil. You can still use cornstarch to cure it.

[@davidackerman5303]

Ive been having trouble with my molds shrinking after demoldinb the pattern

[@GEOsustainable]

yes, you have to account for the volume of thinner used to thin the silicone....it evaporates. Silicone used straight does not shrink, try that if possible.

[@scottgray6276]

Have you measured for shrinkage, or does the evapoation of the naptha have any affect on the finished dimentions of the mold?

[@GEOsustainable]

Silicone doesn't shrink. The Naptha has no effect on the silicone in terms of shrinkage.

[@scottgray6276]

Great, thanks!

[@chillnature4397]

@@GEOsustainable do you think paint thinner has shrinkage effect on silicone sealant?It seems okay for me,what do you think Sir?

[@shirleylearner336]

Any suggestions for making a mold of a real fish for a art project?

[@GEOsustainable]

Perhaps this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/o4Soc4aBps1rg9U

[@mercedesmarton3768]

How long can you store the mix before it sets? ban I make a batch ahead and store it for later?

[@GEOsustainable]

A great question, and one that I have never considered. I would make a batch when you need it. Silicone will set if air (moisture) gets to it.

[@mercedesmarton3768]

@@GEOsustainable thanks I will try it and will let you know what happens

[@shannonhanbury9281]

can silicone without the acid curing work?

[@GEOsustainable]

Moisture cures silicone. The donor solvent in silicone caulk releases acetic acid (vinegar) to give water to the silicone is the technical answer. To see this in a great new video, watch here. I go over just that. My latest video seems made for your question. kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5K5nHqNetaDqZY

[@ronniek778]

Hi, I love your videos. Although I am having problem obtaining Naphtha or Mineral in my state (California). Is there any other product solution that i can purchase, since alcohol or lighter fluid don't worK/ Thanks

[@GEOsustainable]

Lighter Fluid will work. Mineral Oil, Paraffin Oil. Any hydrocarbon solvent will work. Non-solvent option I did a couple of video on. Check here. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZqVaYxpj5iVj7c and kzbin.info/www/bejne/qqeoZauvm5ung68 I have not tried Denatured Alcohol. I have heard it also works, but probably hard to get in CA. I am so glad you find value in my content, lot's more to come!

[@fishingbassbaits4231]

@@GEOsustainable thank you for the quick reply! You are the best!

[@GEOsustainable]

@@fishingbassbaits4231 My pleasure, anytime!

[@chillnature4397]

it is a bit tricky task to control everything during casting,it dries too fast if give corn starch but it has anther problem of not going casting material inside molds

[@GEOsustainable]

I have refined the amounts to add in later videos. Check it out in the playlist on Mold Making.

[@chandraprevost9769]

This is the second video of yours I have watched and thank you for being user friendly. I am making a silicone mold for custom dominoes. My first attempt my silicone would not release from the dominoes at all. My second attempt i rubber vegetable oil on my dominoes prior to pouring the silicone and that seemed a lot better to release my dominoes. 2 questions. 1. Can i salvage my other dominoes I tried soaking in Naphtha, it didn't work. 2. Does the amount of Naphtha affect cure time,i made my consistency like glue. Thank you

[@GEOsustainable]

Great questions. And, thank you so much for saying I am user friendly. I think that is the highest compliment a KZbin creator can receive. Now to your questions. I am not sure if they can be salvaged. Soaking them did not work, so they may be done in. The amount of Naphtha does not affect cure time. Thickness of the silicone does affect cure time. So, if you need to pour thick, use my ratio of 10 gr cornstarch to 100 gr of silicone to give a cure time of one hour, regardless of thickness. Mix it well. Vegetable oil is a good choice, and popular. A bit of caution, Naphtha, and any hydrocarbon solvent can dissolve vegetable oil, wax, any hydrocarbon. I have been using dish soap of late. It requires more work, and often several coats, but no fear of a solvent dissolving it. Check here for a segment in the video of me applying soap to a plaster mold. kzbin.info/www/bejne/amaVqmx8hpyUZq8

[@theflamingone8729]

@@GEOsustainable thanks for the videos, and thanks for the advice about dish soap, I've been searching and asking for that comment.

[@chillnature4397]

Could you please tell me how should I make it liquid in the same time drying time should be fast ,is that possible ?

[@GEOsustainable]

To answer your question, here is the link to my video on doing exactly what you are asking about. kzbin.info/www/bejne/e5CsgKSumdhkaZI

[@chillnature4397]

actually,i feel a bit shrinkage problem using paint thinner with silicon and corn starch,do you think only naptha can be used to stop shrinking?

[@GEOsustainable]

@@chillnature4397 Good question. Your shrinkage is due to the amount of solvent you are using. That volume has to go somewhere, and leave your mix. Naptha will do the same thing, as will any additive that evaporates. The only option is to use as little as possible. However, I was working with a silicone roof coating recently that is thinned already, and I did not see much shrinkage after it cured. I have not tested it yet, but you can give it a try. The corn starch should help speed curing time.

[@chillnature4397]

@@GEOsustainable thank you SIR,Actually I also realized that it is due to more amount of paint thinner,,,thank you Sir,,,hope to meet you in hong kong some day...haha

[@GEOsustainable]

​@@chillnature4397 I am happy to have been helpful. And, perhaps more soon than you think. I need 5000 silicone molds made by February of a flower pot you have seen me hold up in my introductory video. Email me at the email given at the bottom of all my videos to discuss.

[@kellifure163]

Can you make a mold over a wet, unfired clay object?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes you can. However, and a BIG however, you need a good mold release agent. I made a video with Potters Plaster where I used Dawn as my mold release agent, check it out.

[@MrBigike76]

How long does silicone stay in the landfill?

[@GEOsustainable]

Silicone is a rock....

[@rockyventurefilms3920]

How flammable is the finished product due to Naphtha being very flammable and Silicone being pretty heat resistant?

[@GEOsustainable]

The Naptha evolves out in a few days

[@oddity4650]

Great video is there a part 2 of showing the mold dried?

[@GEOsustainable]

I never thought to show that at the time I was just starting out on YT. The mold was used a lot.

[@oddity4650]

@@GEOsustainable oh ok, I was just trying to work out cheap but good products I have seen some food type mold but it rips after a few uses, but silicone seems to be a winning product, just it Is expensive, I have seen one with that type of tube of silicone mixed with soap and the other mixed with cornflour, the problem is the detail dont seem as good as using like paint thinner, I am just trying to find a video of someone using paint thinner etc mixed with that silicone tube product, to see how much detail is shown, as I have a sculpture I have done but I dont want the clay sculpture damaged so I plan to use silicone as a product I put on before I put plaster of paris on it, then I will put plaster of paris in the mold, as I seen someone do that silicone tube product mixed with cornflour, and it slides off the mold with nog much of problem, another's when they use plaser of paris mold to mold a paste of paris mold, it is difficult separating from the mold of plaster of paris, so the silicone interior of the mold is to make it more easy to release the pastor of paris mold.

[@lenny108]

There is no product called naphtha (straight-run gasoline) in Europe, but naphtha is a very close relative of mineral spirits, and is also described by some as paint thinner. Or maybe nitro-thinner?

[@GEOsustainable]

Yes, mineral spirits or paint thinner will work. I don't know what nitro-thinner is. Any hydrocarbon based solvent will work.

[@lenny108]

@@GEOsustainable nitro-thinner is diluent for cell lacquer, cellulose thinner

[@KCoVah]

What's the curing time?

[@GEOsustainable]

It is the same as straight silicone, about 24 hours.

[@rainforestcrafts3766]

Hi, I'm in Australia and I can't find Naptha anywhere. We have mineral turpentine though. Is the ratio the same for mineral turpentine? I also have white spirits, (dry cleaning fluid), can you use this as well, and if so, what is the ratio? Also, for a mold release, is any kind of vegetable oil or olive oil suitable? What about vaseline, do you recommend this for a mold release?

[@GEOsustainable]

All is good that you mentioned except the dry cleaning fluid. Start with 1/4 cup to one tube of silicone. you can always add more. Small amounts at a time. Naptha is also sold as lighter fluid. The more you thin silicone, the more likely you will get some shrinkage. All the mold release agents that you mentioned are good. Hope this helps.

[@rainforestcrafts3766]

ok thank you. I might try a tobacconist for lighter fluid.

[@GEOsustainable]

@@rainforestcrafts3766 Let's hope for just the lighter fluid. A thought. Lighter fluid is a general term. Charcoal lighter is also lighter fluid. If you use charcoal in your country, where you buy it you can find the charcoal lighter fluid, and for much less.

[@rainforestcrafts3766]

Hi, I just found this on my hardware shop's website - is this OK to use? www.bunnings.com.au/diggers-1l-shellite_p1563463 Thanks in advance! I just want to buy the correct stuff! *smile*

[@rainforestcrafts3766]

what about Isopropyl Alcohol (rubbing alcohol). Is that suitable?

[@skateboardingjesus4006]

What is the shrinkage rate on the cured mold, since the naphta evaporates out?

[@GEOsustainable]

Equal to the amount of Naptha you add.

[@lancer525]

Let me point out one problem with this method. It will *not* work with PLA printed items. I made a series of objects on a 3D printer, with PLA filament, and the naptha in the mix degraded the objects being molded. It interacted with the plastic and softened it to the point that the mold release I used did not work at all. I was unable to remove the items from the cured silicone without breaking the parts up. So, if you're using a 3D printed item, especially one printed with PLA filament, it won't work. Hope this helps.

[@GEOsustainable]

Thanks for letting us know. Yes, Naptha will affect plastic, especially a hydrocarbon. It is a good observation that it affects PLA also. Try coating your item with a wax and use cornstarch to speed cure the thinned silicone.

[@lancer525]

@@GEOsustainable Unfortunately, the item had a significant amount of detail which would have been lost had I used wax as a release agent. My general go-to release agent is liquid Ivory dish soap mixed with talcum powder in a 70-30 ratio. In the case of having to mold small items with significant detail, I'd recommend using the homemade glycerine-gelatin molding mixtures instead of silicone.

[@GEOsustainable]

@@lancer525 Thanks again for sharing your expertise. I made a video on this.

[@MrDermo1974]

what about when it SHRINKS ?

[@GEOsustainable]

The shrinakage can be calculated. The volume of Naptha is proportional to the amount of shrinkage. Why that occurs is that the volume of Naptha evaporates, and the silicone fills the void .

[@lancer525]

1 cup = 8 ounces. Those are 10.1 ounce tubes of caulk, so you were 6/10 of a second tube short of two cups.

[@GEOsustainable]

Very cool. Well, I was gauging by eye. Thanks for sharing.

[@eonhet7826]

Have you noticed that these molds shrink over time?

[@GEOsustainable]

yes, once a solvent evaporates, it loses volume. Physics dictates. Silicone does not shrink, it is the solvent evaporation.

[@christophergaskin7787]

What happens to the silicon tube the bags and the rubber gloves? .....landfill perhaps? Industry does not like waste....it has to supply the masses,what may seem like waste is a small persentage of the industrial process! So your system encourages people to increase landfill. Its not a solution.....what about paper? Its biodegradable and made of trees......what i wanted to see is a method of making silicon moulds that don't stick to the original ....cheers Chris

[@GEOsustainable]

They are ground up to become filler for my larger molds, and from there, see hundreds of uses. I agree with you. The goal of my company to to replace one-use hydrocarbon plastics with bioplastics. My channel teaches you the basics and from there your own creativity will generate the solutions you ask for. Stay tuned for all the many ways one can replace hydrocarbon plastic with bioplastic. I encourage you to try your idea of using paper bags instead of ZipLock bags. Let us know how it turns out! The method I use to prevent the silicome from sticking to the mold is to coat the original with a very low melt temperature soy wax, which is covered in another of my videos. Soy wax is biodegradable.

[@christophergaskin7787]

@@GEOsustainable I'll have to stay tuned can't felt you for trying. ..also thanks to the reply....Chris

[@GEOsustainable]

@@christophergaskin7787 You are very welcome, and thanks. My channel is about sharing knowledge. Many of my videos are inspired by questions from comments. So, keep 'em coming.

[@alohamark3025]

Use a pneumatic caulk gun to empty out the cartridge fast.

[@GEOsustainable]

Thank you for watching! Yes, and I have an even faster method now. I can empty a tube in 1 second with my new and free method. Check here. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qXq0nHmMm9l3kLc

[@Addybhoot93]

I recommend you use mask and gloves when using naphtha. It's too toxic to be inhaled.

[@GEOsustainable]

Great observation. Thank you.

[@StephenBryce-hv7vp]

D

[@GEOsustainable]

Is that my grade, teach?

[@mbord169]

Viscosity is too thick!

[@GEOsustainable]

Indeed it is.

[@pixinstone7414]

300 years for a shopping bag to decompose? I call bullshit. Most I've seen are photo degradable and begin to break down in just a few weeks.

[@GEOsustainable]

What have you done about the problem? Some of us are out there trying to make a change, the rest of us are calling bullshit.

[@creepyloner1979]

JESUS FUCKING CHRIST! NEVER USE A BOX CUTTER LIKE THAT!

[@GEOsustainable]

It's all about control your weapon, then later came OSHA. and, language.