You should have about 2cc’s of epoxy for each base. Use about 1-2 drops of dye (or use transparent dyes with glitter or no dye at all). STEP 1 (BASE): Use 1cc each of part A and B per marker (8cc’s each if you are using the Miniiplanet mold). The cost per marker is still only 20 cents. I contacted MAS with details of my project, and they recommended this item. NOTE ABOUT MAS: MAS is a bit expensive, but it hardens very well with a FANTASTIC shine! When you’re dealing with small, thin pieces, the epoxy doesn’t cure very well. Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations on mixing and storing. I also recommend using ETI Dyes which are readily available at your local Hobby Lobby. If you pour or mix in thicker quantities, the Epoxy will heat up and cure fast. Besides being made in the USA, it is also a low-odor Epoxy and readily available online or on Amazon.
Xray markers pro#
TIP: place a box fan in the window blowing outward with fresh air circulating into the room.ĮPOXY: I highly recommend Made in the USA MAS Art Pro Epoxy. If you plan to make a lot of markers, it is also HIGHLY recommended that you use a ventilation mask. Heating Bubble Buster Mat (OPTIONAL) ($13)ĪLERT: Make sure you are in a well-ventilated room and using gloves. Epoxy Opaque Dyes by ETI-USA (1 red/1 blue: $20).MAS Art Pro Epoxy (yields approx 473 markers) ($0.19 ea).Silicone Mold 1″ x 1.5″ from Miniiplanet ($18).See below for details on each step below. The final step is to seal everything with a clear top coat of epoxy. I recommend the 1/2″ or 3/8″ for L/R letters.
Traditionally, your L/R are bigger than your initials. The second step is to decide how you want your letters arranged on your markers.
You can make this base with any color and glitter design you choose, as long as the materials used are radiolucent. The first step is to create a base color and design. The traditional x-ray marker is constructed from a 3-part process.
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