Wood Burning Paste, Wood Burning Gel Marker for Crafting & Stencil Wood Burning, Stable Heat Activated Paste, Accurately & Easily Burn Designs on Wood and Arts - 3 OZ

Great for any project. Easy to use. And a little goes a long way.

I’ve had great results using this scorch paste with both silkscreen and mylar stencils. It applies smoothly, doesn’t bleed under the design, and gives a clean, professional finish once heat is applied. Definitely recommend it for anyone doing wood burning or craft projects with detailed stencils. I found no smell with the paste and the paste turns the wood a yellow color, so you know we're you have already added the paste. I've used the same bottle container of paste for the past 6 months. I little goes a very long way.

Love this product! I had wanted to personalize a gift for my sister and her boyfriend who love to travel. I had read all the reviews and directions for the Scorch Paste and thought I would take a chance. Using a Cricut for the template and applying the Scorch Paste as directed (images 1 and 2), I utilized my heat gun and watched as the image was slowly appeared. It was so easy! I definitely recommend this product and will be using it for future projects as this cutting board!

this stuff is pretty cool. saw an ad for it and had to try it. well worth the price

This is a thick paste that I found was easy to apply with a cheap foam brush. I made my spartan sign out of unfinished pallet wood and did not pretreat…I do think I sanded the wood but it wasn’t a very nice job. I used permanent vinyl for the stencil and due to its size (~3’ x 2.5’) i had to cut multiple stencils and try and align them. What I LOVE and wasn’t expecting, is the paste starts darkening on its own so you can see where you’ve put it down. I was very concerned with how it would work when I was trying to piece all the stencils together, but after seeing the sections I had done darken up, I was able to apply each section of the stencil separately and get seamless results. While I used a regular torch and it worked, I would recommend using and industrial heat gun (not the craft kind for around $20 they aren’t hot enough) because a regular torch tends to want to burn the unprotected wood around intricate designs like lettering.