Shell Shock™ Brushable Liquid Plastic | Reynolds Advanced Materials

Shell Shock™ FAST and Shell Shock™ SLOW are thixotropic plastics that self -thicken when mixed and can be brushed onto a variety of surfaces or into rubber molds. When Parts A and B are mixed in proper proportion (1A:4B by volume or 1A:5B by weight), material cures at room temperature with virtually no shrinkage to a hard, durable plastic that exhibits good compressive and flexural strength.

Fully cured castings are rigid and can be sanded, primed and painted. Color effects are possible by adding SO-Strong Color Tints. Shell Shock™ is ideal for making fast, lightweight rigid molds for creating silicone appliances and effects (use as a replacement for gypsum molds). You can also brush a "gel coat" into a rubber mold and back it up with rigid foam, creating a highly detailed lightweight casting.

This product can also be brushed onto foam as an impact resistant coating that can be sanded, primed and painted (minimum 3/8" thickness recommended). Shell Shock™ can also be used to make rigid support shells for brush on rubber molds.

Shell Shock™ FAST working time is 3 minutes. Shell Shock™ SLOW working time is 8 minutes.

Shell Shock™ FAST - full cure 1 hour at 3/8" thickness
Shell Shock™ SLOW - full cure 5 hours at 3/8" thickness

Product Name:	A:B Mix Ratio	Color	Comp. Strength	Demold Time	Mixed Viscosity	Pot Life	Tensile Strength	Ultimate Shore Hardness	Weight: CU.IN./LB
Shell Shock® Fast	1A:4B by volume	Beige	n/a	Variable (mass sensitive)	3000 cps	3 min.	3100 psi	85D	17.3
Shell Shock® Slow	1A:4B by volume	Beige	n/a	Variable (mass sensitive)	3000 cps	8 min.	3100 psi	85D	17.3

Wound Make-Up Effect Using Shell Shock® Plate Mold and Skin-Tite®	Creating A Silicone Severed Head Using a Shell Shock Mold	Lifecasting Using HYPER-FOLIC® - An Important NEW Lifecasting Tool
Creating a Makeup Prosthetic Mold Using Shell Shock & Plasti Paste

Model Maker Uses Smooth-On To Craft Award Winning Designs	Sculptor Jim McGinniss 'Jumps For Joy' Over Shell Shock® Resin	Reconstructing a Stone-Age Embrace
Hyper Realistic Silicone Artworks From The Wild Imagination of Tom Kuebler