MEYSPRINGRoyal Gold Mica Powder for Epoxy Resin, Kintsugi Gold - Epoxy Resin Pigment - Resin Color for Kintsugi Repair Kit & Metallic Epoxy, Resin Art Supplies - Cosmetic Grade Mica Powder

I am in the process of buying old copper-plated light fixtures... largely for the quality, but also for the Craftsman look. The problem with this is that the fixtures I buy are ALWAYS a tad oxidized and/or spotted with paint. When reconditioning, I find I need to touch up the surface to restore it to it's former look.The products available for this miss the mark... metallic wax "crayons" or anything acrylic just won't last or look right. SO I decided I had to make my own finish using an oil-based polyurethane product. My favorite is MinWax Antique Oil Finish for its long drying time and easy, forgiving application – you can use cotton swabs, cotton cloths, or brushes, and can wipe off to get just the right amount appliedThese Mica powders are simply perfect for this, and Meyspring seems to have the best color range for matching metal finishes. Having received some, they are truly nice looking even in the jars (I've bought other brands as well). I bought a couple of jars that seemed close to my goal, but then bought their "two tone collection" to adjust the colors even more.If you've got similar refinishing or touch-up needs, making your own finish with these powders seems like a perfect solution.

Nice gold shade. Gives nice shiny effect to my art work.

Love these powders!!! I use them daily in my work with resin and I’ve got many of the colors!I actually use three different shades of the golds. There is enough difference to make it worth having them all!

I used it for KINTSUGI and worked well.

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I love adding these to my personal setting powder!

Received pkg of kintsugi kit, beginner's to kintsugi & the meyspring royal gold pearlescent pigment powder. I'm enthusiastic to begin my project after reading the book and how to from kit directions. Seems to be a high power positive project with minimual cost.

I had made a hand-built coffee mug using clay that shrank a lot. I also made the walls very thick.These two things when combined made some problems for me - the outer part was so thick when it was fired, it crunched the inside and made some cracks.I got some food-safe two-part epoxy and mixed it 1:1 with the gold mica powder and stirred well, then put it inside a disposable hypodermic crafting needle and injected the mix into the cracks. I used rubbing alcohol to clean any mistakes and I think it turned out great!I still have lots left for use with other pottery projects!