southernscents Posted August 25, 2005 Share Posted August 25, 2005 I have been using wax 1275 from Candles & Supplies, but I have been reading lots of posts on this board about J50 & J223. I was wondering if anyone else had used this 1275 that I use. It is a veg/par blend and is so easy to work with. I get a great cold throw from this wax. I also get a good hot throw, but there are some FO's that do not have a hot throw with this.Comments wanted..... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sharon in PA Posted August 25, 2005 Share Posted August 25, 2005 Hi Southern, I also have been using this wax, but I mix it w/ J223, this was at Cindy's recommendation @ C&S. Mixing this way gets you a beautiful, smooth, creamy jar, w/ no repour needed ever (slow cooling!), and cuts down on cure time. We use CD Heinz Coreless wicks w/ this blend. With these wicks we get a great hot throw @ 9% w/ MOST oils!HTH! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
debscent Posted August 25, 2005 Share Posted August 25, 2005 I use 1275 with the CD Heinz Coreless also. I get a great cold throw and a pretty decent hot throw (depending on the FO). I'll have to try cutting in some J223. What is your ratio on the 1275 to the J223? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mysty72 Posted August 26, 2005 Share Posted August 26, 2005 I know the scent throw is pretty decent but I have not had a lot of luck with this wax. I get major frosting no matter what temp I pour at, and regardless of scent, even preheating jars. I mixed 50/50 with Comfort Blend and not much better. I actually just got a slab each of Harmony Blend, J50 and J300, because I was so frustrated with 1275. J300 with a little vybar is working out beautifully and the burn tests have been great too. I just poured 50/50 of 1275 and J50, so after the cure I'll light one up and let you know how it goes, if interested. :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
debscent Posted August 26, 2005 Share Posted August 26, 2005 If I pour below 170 I get frosting, but pouring at 180 or above I get a major wet spot (just one). I love every aspect of this wax, except the damn wet spot. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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