I ordered this based on the reviews. I had one of my caps drilled into because the nerve of the tooth was hurting even after having the cap put on. The filling came out after some years and I didn't want to go to dentist as it would have cost me an arm and a leg as they always find an excuse to charge more and find more stuff with your tooth. So I used instamorph to fill in the place where the filling had fallen off from. It lasted more than a year and I haven't had any problems with the tooth. Now the Morph is gone and I will fill in the area once more.

Unexpectedly great stuff. I've already found many uses for it and barely scratched the surface in terms of material usage. A little goes a long way. It's great that you could reuse the material that has hardened just by heating it up again in hot water. I just repaired a iPhone charger wire that got tripped on while connected. It no longer worked unless I bent the cord near the connector just right! Once I found the magic spot to bend and to what angle, I secured the bend with a rubber band. Then coated the bend with the IM plastic. perfect fix!

I spent over 1000$ on two flippers for my missing tooth. I can't afford another so I purchased this I can make over 100 now. I made it look better than the dentist. All for just 10$ I wish I just found this earlier. So easy too just boil water wait for it to cool and mold it urself. If u don't have fancy tools I used a clean nail cutter. Also don't eat turmeric powder w it it stains a weird yellow. Luckily my teeth are kind of white ish so I didn't have to put mines in tea or coffee. Hope this helps! A must buy!

You will need more than one bag, if you are using it for a bigger project. I recommend this to the tinker type people how like to create things. I also recommend heating up the pellets in a metal container (stainless steel) using a heat gun, (DO NOT USE A TORCH OR LIGHTER, the plastic will burn and smoke). Using a heat gun is so much easier than heating in water, due to no mess. You can also use this method for reheating a certain area of whatever your making. Get a good scooping tool as well, like a good solid spoon. Plus wax or clay carving tools, they come in handy when molding the plastic the way that you want.

I laughed. I cried. I peeled molten plastic off my floor. Good times.

I used this to craft a superhero mask for a cosplay. It definitely has a learning curve to get the right timing down for heating / molding / trimming but the results were really fantastic. Once hardened, it was practically unbreakable, easy to sand (use a really fine grit- this stuff gets furry), easy to paint, and even shined up nice when I polished it. One bonus is that the plastic is so smooth and nice once it hardens that unlike paper mache or most clays, I didn't need any kind of material between the plastic and my sensitive skin. I was able to mold it perfectly to my face without having to allot room for padding. Made everything look really sleek and professional!

Sadly, my final product got left in a hot car and melted down to sad brick of despair a few months later. Note: remember that the things you make will melt down just as easily as before it was molded!! Learn from my pain, cosplay friends.