From: Stunt Engraver (DGL) [#39]
30 Apr 2006
To: Puck (PUCKERBRUSH) [#38] 30 Apr 2006
Other than outdoor exposure causing one-part epoxy to yellow, durability of two-part epoxy should be very similar.
As far as proper measurements of two-part epoxy, some brands come in a two-part syringe, which assures the proper blend, but I believe you have to wait until you have a decent run of items, because you'll have to use the entire syringe-full in one sitting.
I'm not positive about that last statement.EDITED: 30 Apr 2006 by DGL
From: Ken D. (KDEVORY) [#40]
30 Apr 2006
To: Ken D. (KDEVORY) [#35] 30 Apr 2006
I wanted to add something on the ink drying topic. If he ink is not *fully* dry the epoxy might still bond, but you will see the flow pattern on the top surface. (flow pattern: the path you used when applying the epoxy.)
From: Puck (PUCKERBRUSH) [#41]
30 Apr 2006
To: Ken D. (KDEVORY) [#40] 30 Apr 2006
Ken,
I'm really not to sure on the printing on paper so this might be a dumb question but is there a special ink that has to be used or can you just use a regular inkjet printer?
Puck
From: Ken D. (KDEVORY) [#42]
30 Apr 2006
To: Puck (PUCKERBRUSH) [#41] Unread
I'm no expert, my experience is based on my limited testing with my desktop printer and it's normal ink. I don't know how it would compare with other printers/inks.
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