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New Stetic Opti-Cryl Self Curing Acrylic Powder · Light Pink Veined · 22 lb
SKU 024-1660MFR# P81192
Shade
Light Pink Veined
Size
22 lb
New Stetic Opti-Cryl Self Curing Acrylic Powder is a denture resin intended for use in dental acrylics and denture materials. It is suitable for applications requiring a self-curing acrylic, including denture fabrication, repairs, and relines.
This self-curing acrylic powder is supplied in a 1 lb container. The dark pink shade provides a standard aesthetic for denture bases. This format is suitable for dental practices and laboratories that require a self-curing acrylic in this specific shade and quantity for routine procedures.
Product
- Manufacturer
- New Stetic
- Manufacturer #
- P81192
- Item code
- 024-1660
Catalog path
- Marketplace
- Laboratory
- Category
- Dentures & Acrylics
- Subcategory
- Reline & Repair
Ordering
- Status
- Ships in 3 business days
More from Reline & Repair
Stocked in the same subcategory.
Questions
What is Opti-Cryl used for?
New Stetic Opti-Cryl Self Curing Acrylic Powder is a denture resin intended for use in dental acrylics and denture materials.
Which shade and size options are on this page?
This page carries 5 shade options: Clear, Dark Pink Veined, Light Pink Veined, Meharry, Original. This page carries 3 size options: 1 lb, 5 lb, 22 lb. Pick one to see its price, part number and stock.
When does it ship?
In-stock orders placed before 3 PM ET ship the same day; anything not on our shelf ships within 3 business days.Ground shipping is free over $10.
About repair acrylics
A repair acrylic mends a fractured denture; the FDA puts it in one class with relining and rebasing resins, Class II (21 CFR 872.3760). The success of a repair rests on adhesion between the already cured resin and the repair material. Metal wires, metal plates and fibers are used to reinforce repairs.
Relining resurfaces the tissue side of a removable denture with new base material so that it fits the mouth accurately again. Rebasing is the laboratory process of replacing the entire denture base on an existing prosthesis. A denture is relined in the laboratory or at the chairside, where a self-curing reline resin is used directly in the mouth.
The FDA regulates denture relining, repairing or rebasing resin as a Class II device that is not available over the counter (21 CFR 872.3760).
How reline materials, tissue conditioners and repair acrylics differ
- Repair Acrylics — The acrylic used to mend a cracked or broken denture.
- Hard Reline Materials — A hard acrylic lining for the long term.
- Soft Reline Materials — Stays resilient; silicone liners, which have no plasticizer, keep their cushioning longer than acrylic ones.
- Tissue Conditioners — A soft liner for the short term, while the tissue heals.
- Reline & Repair Accessories — The jigs used for a laboratory reline, not the lining material.
What to look at when choosing a reline material
Where it is processed: liners are made as laboratory-processed and as chairside materials, hard and soft.
Bond to the base: adequate bond strength between the reline resin and the denture base is essential to prevent microbial growth at the junction, staining and delamination.
Softness over time: the main issue with acrylic soft liners was the gradual loss of softness caused by plasticizers.
Standard: ISO 10139-2 sets requirements for the softness, adhesion, water sorption and water solubility of soft liners for long-term use.
Sources: The Glossary of Prosthodontic Terms, 9th edition (J Prosthet Dent 2017) · Neppelenbroek et al. 2006, Bond strength of hard chairside reline resins to a rapid polymerizing denture base resin (J Appl Oral Sci) · FDA 21 CFR 872.3760, Denture relining, repairing, or rebasing resin · Ranjan et al. 2021, Joint Surface Preparations and Chemical Surface Treatment on the Transverse Strength of Repaired Denture Base Resin (J Pharm Bioallied Sci) · Kumar et al. 2017, Effect of Reinforced Autopolymerizing Resin on the Flexural Strength of Repaired Heat-polymerized Denture Base Resin (PMC5682712) · Akman Sürücü & Kazazoğlu 2026, Tensile bond strength of soft and hard reline materials to denture base resins (PMC13721237) · Vuksic et al. 2023, Tensile Bond Strength between Different Denture Base Materials and Soft Denture Liners (Materials) · Mutahar et al. 2023, Hardness and Energy Absorption of Chairside Silicone-Based Soft Denture Liners (PMC10560481) · Kurhade et al. 2025, Resiliency of two acrylic based tissue conditioners (Bioinformation) · ISO 10139-2:2016, Soft lining materials for removable dentures, Part 2: Materials for long-term use
