Shrink Plastic Sheets, 20 X 14.5cm - 25 Pieces

Works just like it should

I’ve been looking to make some custom keychains, so I decided to purchase shrink plastic. Haven’t tried it yet, but so far it seems trustworthy! The paper seems durable, yet a little small. You could probably try printing with it (which I will soon).Tip: for making designs on shrink plastic, make your designs on the rough side.

When i first attempted to use this product, I was very displeased. The finished product was badly warped, only app. 50% shrunk and flimsy.As i needed something useable the next day, I started testing, and I found the following:All test samples started as 2 X 2 inch squares.Test #1- Baked the plastic squares at 200 degrees for 3 minutes. No shrinkage. Also upped the temperature to 225. Still nothingTest #2- Baked the Remopest at 275 for 3 minutes 30 seconds. When I pulled it out of the oven, I immediately crushed it flat with a towel against the hot pan and held it there until it cooled a little, maybe 10 seconds. You have about 2 seconds to do this or it becomes hard. Crushing flattened it. There remained only a shallow dip in the center. The thickness was what it should be. There was little deformation.Test #3- Baked the Remopest at 300 degress for 3 minutes. Once again I crushed it flat with a towel against the hot pan. The results were similar to test 2 except the dimple in the center was a bit sharper. maybe I wasn't fast enough with the crush and hold.In the enclosed picture you will see I was testing another brand of plastic in the squares on the second row. That brand did not fair as well. It had more deformation after the crush as seen in its center sample.Hope this helps you. All ovens vary in temperatures, so it might be well to run a couple tests.Also know the plastic sheets are not 8 by 11 1/2. They are 8 x 5 1/2 app.

The media could not be loaded. I love the product. Easy to use. Making ornaments for my kids surprise tree that each one will be getting. The only thing you need to remember is it shrinks. Really small.

Thin and flexible. Much less likely to snap and break than some others.Flexible enough to use on slightly curved surfaces as well as flat.Having each letter or symbol on separate stencil sheets makes them easier to use than large sheets containing multiple letters.Great size for most projects...signs, mailbox lettering, crafts, etc.It would be nice to have envelopes for each one. Like a sleeve. To keep them from tangling together. And a tray to stand them in.

It does what it's supposed to and you get a good amount of sheets for your money. Keep in mind the dimensions of each sheet are A5 sized so about 20 x 14.5 cm or 8.3 x 5.8 inches and the shrinkage is the same whether you use an oven or a heat gun. A full length piece (about 199mm) shrinks down to about 94mm, so you can't really make anything longer than 9.4 cm (unless you go diagonally, which would be an 11.5 cm max). The thickness of a heated piece is about 2mm.

It was worth the price. Doesn't give instructions on how to use it. Thankfully I have used shrink plastic before.

It’s my first time using shrinky dink sheets. The quality was very good and my students loved playing with this. I follow instructions from a YouTube video and everything worked as expected. For better size results, I’d recommend you use one sheet per kid and use the whole size of the sheet to get a good size result