Orange to Gold Glow in the Dark & UV Reactive Pigment Powder - 10 Grams

I do all kinds of off the wall type stuff. I used this for making Tracer rounds in airgun pellet skirts. I accented a remote control airplane and flew at night.It does not emit light as long as the green stuff, but not far from it. Get a UV lamp or flashlight to really charge it up. Would be interesting to accent a hiking staff with this. I heavy coating (1/8 or better) makes for a longer brightness. Add epoxy to get depth, but be sure it is mostly the glow powder. Then it will rage!!

We got a few colors to do with epoxy on furniture, and WOW. The results are insane! We didn't even use a quarter of the pack on any of our projects and they turned out awesome! When you leave the furniture in sunlight or under a light it will glow in the dark! When we get up at night and come out they light our way and its so cool! I tried to get a picture of the glow in the dark but my camera didn't do a great job I'll have to take my other camera and add pics later. This is such a wonderful product and turned out so amazing! It looks orange in the light and then at night it glows a deep yellow and looks like something out of lord of the rings! We love it a lot.

I have just used this to make slime but it was easy to work with. A little goes a long way. I used this in both Elmers gel Glue, which is a transparent blue and the white school glue. Mixed in the gel Glue it tinted it a nice orange. In the school glue, I added purple mica/iron oxide powdered coloring. I also added the Orange glow but it stayed purple. It glowed a nice orange under a blacklight. I wasn't sure if it would work mixed into an opaque glue & purple colorant but it did! I guess since the slime can be stretched and inner layers exposed, it worked out well.

Have not used this yet, so I am giving a neutral review. Bought to have on hand for an up coming project. But it does seem to glow in the bag.

I made two wands -- based on the popular movies where kids learn magic at a castle -- for each of my grandson's. They got the idea at a theme park based on these movies. So, I hand carved wood taken from the core of an eastern cedar. Then, I realized I didn't have a light source for the tip. I tried to design a way to install an led bulb with small batteries. While researching, I discovered rare earth elements that glow and recharge better than the glow-in-the-dark paint. I'm sure this is an unconventional use. But, it worked perfectly. I dipped the tip in clear shellac, dipped in this powder, let dry, and repeated until I had a bulbous form. On the other wand, I carved the wand to turn into a snake coating the entire wand with one coat of powder. I found a thicker coating with this micron size worked much better. The grandkids (ages 2 and 4) held these things while opening other Christmas gifts. This powder made the carvings come alive.

So these pigments glow for hours. When I get up for work, the first thing I see is my nails. I have been working with techno glow pigments for a few years now and they have yet to disappoint.

Powder glows super brightly without any blacklights. Just from regular sunlight. It was mixed with paint and fabric medium to paint onto black clothing (that had white lines painted as a base). Made some epic looking Tron costumes! And a little goes a long way! I still have a ton leftover!

Shipped and received before the Prime items ordered the same day.The blue, orange, and pink glow wonderfully. The purple did not glow at all, even though it had the longest exposure to light.Purple is the bottom package in my hand; and last of the bottles...and you can't see anything.