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Acrylic
Guide
To Materials
Sex
Toys & More
Sold
by the trade names Plexiglas, Limacryl, R-Cast, Perspex, Plazcryl,
Acrylex, Acrylite, Acrylplast, Altuglas, Polycast, Oroglass and
Lucite and is commonly called acrylic glass or simply acrylic.
Acrylic, or acrylic fiber, can also refer to polymers or copolymers
containing polyacrylonitrile. Acrylic is extremely hard and durable
and because it is often clear it simulates glass.
Example
A variety of acrylic sex toys
exist such as dildos and butt plugs. Commonly used for constructing
residential and commercial aquariums, spectator protection in
ice hockey stadiums and in motorcycle helmet visors.
Allergy
Or Toxin Warnings
Nontoxic in this form. Phthalate free.
Cleaning
Recommendations
Smooth and nonporous, acrylic is easy to clean with soap &
water or antibacterial sex toy
cleaners. The material is very strong and is nearly indestructible.
However, be careful putting it on abrasive surfaces as acrylic
is easily scratched.
Lubricants
Waterbased & Silicone
Recycling
Level
Acrylic
plastic is not easily recycled. It is considered a group 7 plastic
among recycled plastics and is not collected for recycling in
most communities. Large pieces can be reformed into other useful
objects if they have not suffered too much stress, crazing, or
cracking, but this accounts for only a very small portion of the
acrylic plastic waste. In a landfill, acrylic plastics, like many
other plastics, are not readily biodegradable. Some acrylic plastics
are highly flammable and must be protected from sources of combustion.
Related
Articles & Resources

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