The Great Question of Sealants

[SillyLilPuppet]

And when I suggested Krylon I should have thought about the fact that 90% of my work is on resin. I've not used it on vinyl so I have no experience. Sorry, I should have considered that before posting.

Haha I only know cus I've tried so many different things on so many different types of dolls. Have yet to see a sealant that works on everything, or even works the same way twice if the weather is a little different. The only thing that I've seen work pretty consistently is the airbrush method, and I can't say for sure because it wasn't me doing it. (the joy of having two doll collectors in one house, there is always an experiment going on somewhere)

[K2!]

According to artist, health and safety advocate for artists, and world renowned industrial hygienist Monona Rossol, "non-toxic" generally means "never tested". Due to the way the laws have been written many consumer artist supplies can be labeled as non-toxic, but if the exact same material is used in industry, OSHA requires a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) be provided and that MSDS would list the material as toxic. Even though the label says "non-toxic", it wouldn't hurt to treat all artist supplies as toxic.
http://www.amazon.com/Artists-Complete- ... 1581152043
http://www.amazon.com/Pick-Your-Poison- ... 0470550910
http://www.artscraftstheatersafety.org/bio.html