Raku
Contains grog and sand, great for withstanding the thermal shock of raku firing. Fires from white at Cone 06 a light warm brown at Cone 10. Shrinkage (+/-2%): 9.25% Absorption (+/-1%): 2.48% COE x 10-6: 5.0 
Longhorn Red w/Grog
A moderately coarse clay that fires a rich terracotta color with grog speckles. Great for hand-building or large wheel-throwing. For the best results, bisque to Cone 04 then glaze to Cone 06. Shrinkage (+/-2%): 7.7% Absorption (+/-1%): 9.69% COE x 10-6: 5.3 |
Longhorn White
A smooth clay that fires a nice snow white color. Suitable for hand-building or wheel-throwing. For the best results, bisque to Cone 04 then glaze to Cone 06. Shrinkage (+/-2%): 6.7% Absorption (+/-1%): 13.49% COE x 10-6: 4.3 |
Longhorn White w/Grog
A moderately coarse clay that fires white with grog speckles. Suitable for hand-building or wheel-throwing. For the best results, bisque to Cone 04 then glaze to Cone 06. Shrinkage (+/-2%): 6.5% Absorption (+/-1%): 13.82% COE x 10-6: 4.6 |
Longhorn Red
A smooth clay that fires a rich terracotta color. Suitable for hand-building or wheel-throwing. For the best results, bisque to Cone 04 then glaze to Cone 06. Shrinkage (+/-2%): 7.6% Absorption (+/-1%): 8.74% COE x 10-6: 5.4 |
"My clay is moldy!" - Please be aware that, like any dark, damp, organic environment, blocks of moist clay are perfect growing grounds for mold. The type of mold that grows on clay is not harmful (though it may be a bit smelly), and is actually a desirable trait to many potters, as it acts as a natural plasticizer. If you have a mold allergy, please ask to inspect the clay before you buy it, so we can ensure that you do not get a block that contains mold.
