La tecnología ha cambiado a lo largo de los años, eliminando la transferencia de la tinta de cómic de periódico desordenada a la piel. Dado que ahora se usa tinta intransferible, la impresión de cómics de periódicos generalmente no se transferirá a Silly Putty como lo hacía en el pasado. Sin embargo, Silly Putty puede levantar fácilmente las marcas de lápiz del papel.
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Silly Putty® was discovered in 1943 by James Wright who mixed boric acid and silicone oil together. It was introduced to the public in 1950 by Peter Hodgson. Crayola® acquired the exclusive manufacturing rights to Silly Putty in 1977. Although the exact formulas Crayola uses to make Silly Putty are proprietary, we can share it is made primarily from silicone and color pigments.
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Safety Data Sheets for all Crayola® and Silly Putty® products are available online.
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To remove SILLY PUTTY from hair, you may wish to try using baby oil or a generous amount of hair conditioner along with warm water. Massage the product you choose around the scalp and area containing the Silly Putty and then gently comb it through.
After Silly Putty is removed, wash hair with shampoo.
Please bear in mind, all the stain removal suggestions we offer have been tested in our laboratory, but we are unable to guarantee the results. We recommend you first test our suggestion on a small, inconspicuous area.
If you have additional questions, we would love to hear from you! Feel free to call or text us at 1-800-272-9652 weekdays between 9 AM and 4 PM Eastern Time. If you would prefer to send us an email, visit our contact us page.
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Silly Putty® is made primarily from silicone and color pigments. Silicone is an oil-based product and by nature will not dry out. If Silly Putty is left out of the container over a period of several years, it may harden due to other ingredients contained in the putty. The other ingredients are proprietary and cannot be shared.
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Silly Putty is not intended for use as ear plugs. Known as a "solid liquid", it will not maintain a molded shape. It is composed of a silicone material that becomes softer when exposed to normal body temperature. In addition, changes in atmospheric pressure could force the material to flow deeper into the ear than intended, possibly making contact with the eardrum.