- The revolutionary plastic that melts in hot water and can be moulded by hand
- Hardens as it cools - strong as nylon
- 101 uses for DIY and model making such as prototype mechanical parts or armatures and frames for models
- Becomes easily mouldable at just 62°C.
Polymorph is one of a new generation of commercial polymers set to have a major impact on model making and prototyping. This polymer has all the characteristics of a tough ‘engineering’ material yet it fuses and becomes easily mouldable at just 62°C. It can be heated with hot water or a hair dryer and moulded by hand to create prototypes and solve manufacturing problems currently outside the capacity of other materials.
Uses for Polymorph include:
Prototype mechanical parts
Armatures/frames for models
Specialised components - e.g. motor mountings
Moulding for complete products - e.g. torches
Joining components together
Mouldings for handles & orthopaedic aids
Vacuum forming moulds
Frequently Asked Questions
Q- After it has hardened, can you drill / file / saw it ?
- Chris
Answer- Yes you can.
Q- When first purchased does polymorph start out as a mass of pellets?
- MrHazzard
Answer- Yes, that's correct.
Q- Is polymorph a thermosetting plastic
- Thomas
Answer- Yes that is correct
Q- Is this suitable for making parts of robotic arms etc... where it will be under a bit of stress? Thanks.
- David
Answer- it is suitaqble for this purpose as it sets very hard but not brittle
Q- How long does it take to harden?
- Peter
Answer- Not long, once it has started cooling it will start to hold it's shape fairly rapidly.
Q- Hi, is this material conductive or insulative. IE: Is it suitable for covering PCBs to prevent shorts? Thanks, James
- James
Answer- polymorph is an insulator
Q- what tempreture at which it becomes a liquid? for casting or other pouring aplications
- Peter Fawdon
Answer- it becomes mouldable at 62 deg cent - this is the only information we have
Q- Do you have a COSHH datasheet for this?
- Muad''Dib
Answer- Yes, available on request at the point of purchase
Q- Is polymorph reusable?
- Kevin Gough
Answer- Yes. You just have to reheat it in hot water so you can mould it again.
Q- Polymorph: Could it be used for lining dentures to improve the fit?
- Kenneth Munn
Answer- No sorry this product does not support that.
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