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2. Melt and pour - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melt_and_pour

   The liquified concoction can be poured into individual molds, tray molds, or blocks. Molds are made of metal or, more commonly, from plastic or reinforced silicone rubber, allowing artisans to make their own molds using a two-part mold kit. Upon cooling, the soap can be removed from the molds as individual soaps, or as blocks for slicing into bars.

3. Wicks n' More - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicks_n'_More

   Wicks n' More is a candle manufacturer based in Tupelo, Mississippi, United States. Its specialty is hand-poured pillar candles. Founded in 1998, Wicks n More quickly grew to selling their products in over 3,000 stores in the United States by 2007. The company also sells container candles, gift sets, simmer scents and votive candles. [1] [2]

4. Injection molding of liquid silicone rubber - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injection_molding_of...

   Injection molding of liquid silicone rubber (LSR) is a process to produce pliable, durable parts in high volume. Liquid silicone rubber is a high purity platinum cured silicone with low compression set, good stability and ability to resist extreme temperatures of heat and cold ideally suitable for production of parts, where high quality is ...

5. 12 Vintage Christmas Blow Molds Worth Serious Cash

   www.aol.com/12-vintage-christmas-blow-molds...

   Price on Etsy: $1,650 While most blow molds are 100% plastic, this Santa face from the ’50s embedded in a wood frame is the only plastic piece classifying this decoration as a blow mold.

6. Scentsy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scentsy

   Thompson took an interest in the pair's wick-less candle company and a few months later, he and his wife Heidi Thompson purchased the company from Egan and Gunnell. [6] [7] [8] The Thompsons moved the company's headquarters to Meridian, Idaho, and on July 1, 2004, they relaunched Scentsy using a multi-level marketing distribution model. [6] [9 ...

7. Silicone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicone

   Two-part silicone systems are used as rubber molds to cast resins, foams, rubber, and low-temperature alloys. A silicone mold generally requires little or no mold-release or surface preparation, as most materials do not adhere to silicone. For experimental uses, ordinary one-part silicone can be used to make molds or to mold into shapes.