Liquid Rubber

Liquid Rubber (Full Version)

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torontonovice -> Liquid Rubber (3/19/2007 4:26:11 PM)
I saw a post like this in the archives, however there didn't seem to be a conclusive answer, so i decided to ask again. What I'm hoping to do is find a product that I can use to rubber-coat nylon webbing when making bondage equipment. I want to use it on a panel gag that I'm making, however, if it is effective, I'm certain that I'll find other applications. I know that there are products out there like Plasti-Dip and Liquid electrical tape, but I don't have any experience with these. Has anybody used these products with success, or found another product that does the trick? Thank-you in advance, Novice

Irishm57 -> RE: Liquid Rubber (3/21/2007 4:17:05 PM)
I have made a few tens attachments and found a few things. That liquid electrical tape is a joke, nail polish would work better. I do use plasti dip on the copper toys i made/ make for my tens units. It is decent. and if you are dipping a complete item it is fine. What i mean is, well like for a copper tube to use on the penis for a tens toy, i want the outside and ends coated. But the inside bare copper. It tends to fray on where the coating ends and the copper is exposed. But it does coat objects completely and doesnt fray. I would not use it , well should say Do NOT use it to coat/cover ball gags or somethign or the like. It isn't like rubber they use to make gags etc. Plastidip is a chemical solution that hardens when exposed to air. Which is a chemical reaction. Which means some nasty residues are sure to remain.

torontonovice -> RE: Liquid Rubber (3/22/2007 7:38:43 AM)
What about something for coating nylon webbing, is there a product that will look and feel like rubber, but will be safe to have pressed against someones skin, and flexible enough to not crack or peel when being fed through buckles?

veronicaboundcd -> RE: Liquid Rubber (3/22/2007 3:16:19 PM)
You might be better off, just working with rubber to begin with. Most of the things which might work for you, all have chemical issues to deal with, and you never know what type of reaction someone may have, not to mention possible toxicity problems. When I read your post, I quickly thought of some of the products we used in the tire business, one of which, was a rubber like paint for sealing a bad rim or tire bead, but I immediately dismissed the idea, as I'm sure there would be problems with the chemistry involved. I knew someone who worked exclusively with rubber, and made about everything out of it, and I might add, the impact toys were fabulous, delivering a way different sensation than leather. It's a thought ...

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