Easter Egg Tumbler

Easter Egg Tumbler

I am thinking about using a rock to polish glass, polymer clay covered with plastic eggs. Which medium is best?

I have some eggs Easter and covered with 1 / 8 "layer of polymer. What polishing medium should be used on the glass for best results? do not want to accidentally rub the clay off.

There are a load of * * of information in drying clay sanding Polmar stories on this page from my site: http://glassattic.com/polymer/sanding_tumbling.htm ... Click the category called "Tumble sandpaper" baked goods that have been sanded polymer very soft can be "polished" by polishing (by hand to a nice sheen, or by the machine to get all the way to a high gloss), or may be coated with a clear water based finish (such as polyurethane or other things) to give a shiny finish that is similar to "polish". Since polymer is much softer than rock or metal, grinding media itself is not used them since they are too abrasive and remove the clay or leave too rough. You can read about the various things that have been used in clayers vessels with polymer components to the sand that on the page linked to above, and also about different ways of polishing and finishing using clear in these pages: http://glassattic http://glassattic.com/polymer/buffing.htm. com / polymer / finishes.htm (and To read more about eggs covered with polymer clay, check out this page as well: http://glassattic.com/polymer/eggs.htm) in reality however, I noticed you said you were thinking of putting eggs in a glass *?!? That really would not work unless the eggs were very small and even then would probably not be the best idea. As you'll see on that page linked to above eggs, eggs, muddy sand, often by hand * 400 600 grain sandpaper wet-dry, then polished with a buffer or are coated with a clear finish - or both. HTH, Diane B.