VallejoPlastic Putty 20 ml (0.67 fl.oz.) | White, Opaque, Consistent Finish

Putty is a bit rubbery when dry, doesn’t sand easily, but it’s excellent for patching up flexible surfaces. It worked very well patching up/ sealing exposed wires on my headphone cord. Holds to the surface really good.

A small tube, but it is STUFFED full. Pleased.

The media could not be loaded. This stuff is a game changer. It's my secret "tool" in my 3d printing aresnal for getting rid of seams or gaps when joining pieces together. I would so much rather deal with this than toxic fillers or wood fillers.It doesn't smell bad and won't give you a headache. It is so easy to apply this stuff with the nozzle and literally just wipe away and you're done.The amount of time and money this saves me definitely makes it worth it.

easy to use. It feels a little bit thin and you may need multiple layers to fill a gap. Not a big problem and it get the job done.

Works for my model restoration

Needed a filler for my 3D projects . Worked very well . Filled gaps in my alien space jockey .

Awesome! I used this on my Marvel Crisis Protocol minis, and it blended in perfectly and was able to fill in gaps. A couple of the models I've assembled have accidentally dried with a big space between pieces. I used this on the space between painting and smoothed it out with a paint brush to make it blend in, then let it dry for a couple of hours just to be sure. The finished models show no signs of putty, and it's held extremely well.

First off, this does not dry stone hard as advertised. Instead, it dries quite rubbery and a little flexible. This makes total sense upon closer inspection of the ingredients: acrylic resin and marble dust. Essentially, this is a tiny bottle of acrylic modeling paste and performs very similarly. So if you were looking for a liquified version of an epoxy putty like Milliput, this will not perform to your expectations, but if you are looking for a smaller container of modeling paste and are familiar with how to use modeling paste, then this is what you are looking for.It should also be stated that, like many modeling pastes, the sandability is very, very moderate. You must use ultra fine sandpaper and a gentle touch, and even then, it’s gummy to sand and can easily peel away. I think it would be safer to skip sanding and instead get it as smooth as you can on your model before it dries. If you’re planning to use this as a filler product, be extra diligent in wiping away the excess before it dries so you won’t need to sand later.Also, like acrylic modeling pastes, any additional water contact will soften and remove it, so keep that in mind if you are a hobbyist that washes your models between prepping and priming.It does excel at relief sculpting (it paints on wonderfully for tiny veins on people and animal figures) and is great for texturing hair, mud, etc. Bear in mind it will shrink a bit as the water evaporates, so be prepared for two passes of application if needed.I think for the price and size of the bottle, you’ll get a better deal buying a jar of modeling paste from an art store, but if you only need a little bit, then this is good for relief sculpting and texturing. As a liquid putty though, if rigidity and sandability is needed, it is probably best to avoid.