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Thread: Latex and silicone -- the stickiness factor

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  1. #10
    I'll see what I can find out, after all, it has to be a fairly standard industrial process, so there should be info on how to do it out there on the internet.

    The video refers to the Hydroglove suit, so I looked up the website shown at the end of the video ( http://www.hydroglove.com/ ) and it seems like this is a company making reproductions of the old-style dive suits, and they say they chlorinate them. No info on their site about how to chlorinate, but it's obviously feasible for a small operation to do. Maybe latex mertail makers could do it too?

    Fire up your Google searches mergeeks!

    Edit: I spoke too soon. A search for mermaids and chlorination turned up a person who has posted a description of how it's done, and she will chlorinate pre-existing latex things!

    http://rubenesquelatex.com/node/22

    She makes a latex mermaid tail! Name:  lilith4.jpg
Views: 3366
Size:  66.0 KB http://rubenesquelatex.com/node/50

    so it looks like you actually can get a chlorinated latex mermaid tail, although it looks like she's just using solid colours. one could email her to find out more, I suppose. Also, could ask her about chlorinating an existing tail.

    It sounds like chlorination is done with some pretty dangerous stuff (ie don't do this at home) I think this merits a new thread
    Last edited by AptaMer; 06-05-2013 at 01:56 PM.

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