Auihiay 144 PCS Printable Shrink Plastic Sheet Kit Include 10 Sheets Shrink Films Papers for Inkjet Printer (8.3 x 11.6 inch), 134 DIY Accessories, Creative Crafts for Kids All Ages

I tried cheaper brands they all suck this is the only one I’ll buy

This product is super complete, you can make screens, a chain and key rings. And it's super easy to do

Great product and easy-to-use

I really like this product and I think it works well. The only qualm I have with it is that it didn’t specify in the directions not to use cookie sheets that have the indentations underneath, and my handprints did not turned out well on my test run that I did with my own kids definitely going to try to do some other projects this summer so next year when I use it, I will be much better at making sure it’s all done right and easily .

This is next level compared to the old ones that came preprinted!

didn't check box , for other items . Look inside box everything was there

I got this for my granddaughter. We use rubber stamps and she colored them in. Great kit that has everything you need to make jewelry, keychains and more. They shrink up nicely. Perfect gift.

In addition to the actual plastic sheets, this set comes with almost everything else you need to make plastic charms and keychains: key rings, chains, etc. it even includes a single hole punch! Unlike the ShrinkyDinks of my childhood, these plastic sheets are "frosted". There is a frosted side that is textured and rough to the touch. The other side is clear, shiny plastic. The instructions are for actually printing onto the plastic sheets rather than tracing or drawing on them. The instructions suggest that you if you want color, you should just a color inkjet printer. I decided to print line drawings onto the sheets using my black and white laser printer and then color the designs. The first minor problem I encountered is that the plastic sheets are not standard letter sized and my printer complained. The bigger problem is that the printer did not seem to handle printing on the plastic well. The top third of the sheet printed OK but the bottom two thirds of the sheet did not work well. The images were layered on top of each other. I ended up manually correcting the bottom images with a black sharpie. I then colored the images using permanent markers and cut them out. I used the included hole punch to ensure I put holes into the designs intended for keychains. My son and I excitedly put the designs into a preheated oven to watch the shrinking process. As with the shrinkydinks of my youth, these curled up a bunch before they started to flatten out. Unfortunately, though, they never quite flattened out. I recall that shrinkydinks often came out of the oven slightly curled. You just needed to flatten them with a heavy object before they hardened. However, these were not just slightly curled. Some of them were still warped (see picture.) Once I realized they were not going to flatten out any more, i took them out of the oven to manually press them flat (as the instructions advise). However, that didn't seem to work either, as the plastic seemed to have already hardened. I'll see if I have better luck with the next batch.