To investigate shape memory behavior, a bulk cured sample from LCM and CHTT was examined. For the quantitative assessment of shape recovery, two key values were required: In an initial assessment the softening temperature, at which the specimen becomes malleable, was determined as 138 °C (Supplementary Figure ), which also matches the melting point determined via DMA (Figure ). As intended, the specimen remained in its deformed shape after cooling and recovered its initial shape upon reheating. Additionally, the approximate maximum strain at 138°C was determined to set the elongation limit for shape recovery experiments. After heating the material above 138 °C and carefully stretching it manually, 74% elongation were achieved before fracture occurred (Supplementary Figure ).