Pure Talc Powder Quart

Pure Talc! I use it as a baby powder alternative since pure talc as body power is impossible to find in the USA.

I used this to thicken epoxy for a boat project. Its unscented, and pure talcum. Like any additives, the amount used depends on thickness desired. Slightly pricey for the size. Its good for bonding or a glue thickener. I wouldnt use it for laminating unless it was filling the weave after cloth.

made nice bunny tracs

I wanted to use this to thicken epoxy resin but it tints everything grey.

Cant address longevity as I havent had it very long. No scent and goes on correctly.

Needed this to assemble a steel frame swimming pool, as it makes it much easier to slide the poles into the vinyl liner. It worked great, I only used a total of maybe a quarter of a cup. But since talcum powder is no longer available except in completely adulterated forms, all kinds of stuff added to it, which is not good for why I needed it, this was the only thing to buy. I realize its sold in such a large container because of what this is normally used for, but now I still have nearly a pound left. Ill just keep it safe and dry so I can use it again next summer when we take the pool out of winter storage and set it up again.

Used for making DIY chalk paint. Wear a mask when using, do NOT smell it purposely. Cannot comment on scent of it or longevity Worked for the purpose intended

We put it at the door stop and it really does work to get rid of ants

Pure plain talcum. I use it for a mold release. I used to get cheap baby powder, but some brought lawsuits so talc powder based products were discontinued. This does the same. Just be smart to use a particle mask or respirator, some ventilation and wash up after using.

Works much better than corn starch. Just be sensible using it.