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2. Fimo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fimo

   FIMO was first a plastic modeling compound brought to the attention of German dollmaker Käthe Kruse in 1939 as a possible replacement for plastic compounds. It was not suitable for her doll factory use, and she turned it over to her daughter Sophie Rehbinder-Kruse, [3] who was known in the family as "Fifi" (hence FIMO, from Fifi's Modeling Compound).

3. List of scale model kit manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scale_model_kit...

   No rubber or plastic polymer were used up to 1995. Nowadays, ARLO produces cast, laser-cut and 3D, ready to run scale train models and kits. Bluejacket Shipcrafters (USA) Combrig Models (Russia) Eduard (Czech Republic) Flagship Models (USA) Fleetscale (UK) JetMads - resin cast and 3D printed (Turkey) John R. Haynes (UK) Frog (1931-1949 ...

4. Modelling clay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modelling_clay

   Polymer clay is a modelling material that cures when heated from 129 to 135 °C (265 to 275 °F) for 15 minutes per 6 millimetres (1 ⁄ 4 in) of thickness, and does not significantly shrink or change shape during the process. Despite being called "clay", it generally contains no clay minerals.

5. Kato polyclay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kato_Polyclay

   Kato polyclay is a brand of oven-hardening polymer clay. The concept of Kato Polyclay was created by the collaboration of Donna Kato, a polymer clay artist, and Van Aken International, a manufacturer of modeling compounds. The material is intended for decorative use such as jewelry, dolls, boxes or vases.

6. Sculpey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sculpey

   Sculpey is a brand of polymer clay made by Polyform Products in the United States. The compound was first created in the early 1960s, with the original idea being to use the clay as a thermal transfer compound which would conduct heat away from the cores of electrical transformers.

7. Miniature model (gaming) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miniature_model_(gaming)

   In miniature wargaming, players enact simulated battles using scale models called miniature models, which can be anywhere from 2 to 54 mm in height, to represent warriors, vehicles, artillery, buildings, and terrain. These models are colloquially referred to as miniatures or minis. Miniature models are commonly made of metal, plastic, or paper.