Qucship Ultra-Pure, Fine Talc Powder, Odorless & Sweat-Removing Talcum Powder, Quality Talc Powder for Industrial Automobile Tire Lubrication, Affordable Talc Thickener for Paint, Coating, Etc

This is the best and least expensive Talc I have ever used, If you work outdoors and sweat a lot, This is for you, I had some other perfumed Talc and couldn't use it because it had such a strong scent. No more worry about body odor or offending anyone, Thank you for this

It works as it should, very well described.

Keeps the tackle rust free.

It worked for me good in art use.....didn't use on body

It's powder. It keeps things dry and non-sticky. It doesn't feel like cornstarch and if I put water on a bit, it doesn't turn into slime or glue. There's a slight sparkle to the tiny grains as well that you can't get out of cornstarch -- if that's an additive, I'm not sure, but I have no reason to believe it's anything other than the talc that's printed on the label.The can is a decent size, and I was able to put a small puffy applicator in it. Not sure how long it will last, but I'm happy with it for now. It seems to be getting harder and harder to find something that isn't cornstarch, so I'm happy. Just don't breathe the stuff in. If you're making a cloud of dust, you're almost certainly doing it wrong.The only downside I see is the can itself. The lid tends to not go on straight and takes some fiddling to make it work without cross-threading. I'm not sure what it is in the shape or the top of the threads that leads to this, but it doesn't bother me enough to worry about it too much. I'm really searching for some kind of negative and can only come up with that, so don't let the negative there impact your decision on this too much.

Bought this to dust my drysut seals when scuba diving. Works great. No issues. Large quantity for the price. Compared to product marketed by scuba brands, this is an excellent value.

Finely ground. Perfect as an admixture in platinum silicone for moldmaking.

I’ve been using baby powder (talc) for years to remove grease stains from clothes. Lie the article of clothing flat and pour talc over it. Let it sit for two or three days and the talc will have absorbed the grease. I have tried this talc for the same on many t-shirts since I purchased it and it simply does not cut the mustard. Actually, it does nothing. All grease stains are still there. Corn starch does a better job. So, I ask, is this really talc? I’m not putting money on it.