User blog:Ember Sunrize the inkling-fennekin/Why Air Dry Clay isn't the best for sculpting customs

From my experience, using air dry clay for customs doesn't really have the best results.

My Experience
Back in 2015 when I done my first ever custom toy, a MLP toy, The character I was making a toy of was male and the base I was using was female, so I bought air dry clay to use to make this modification. It worked! But kept falling off. It also can be fragile, and for modifications, it doesn't stick very well to the surface as I stated. It also can be crumbly, and I think the air dry clay I have gotten moldy.

Apoxie Sculpt vs Air Dry Clay
At the timed of writing this, I have not used Apoxie Sculpt. But, from what I've seen, it's not as fragile, crumbly, and it sticks to what you are modifying. Once I do use it I will update this blog with a full comparison.

4/27/2018 update - I been using apoxie sculpt for a few days and I love it! It sticks to the custom, is quite strong, I do sometimes make up too much for what I need, I just use the extra to make little miniatures. A con I have seen is that it does sticks to pretty much everything, it sticks to your skin, sticks to where you don't want it to stick. As I type this update, I have some apoxie sculpt curing that's a nose job for a doll, it did a good job on that since the doll was originally sculpted with a TINY nose.