1 Pound White Epoxy Putty Sculpt Clay, 2 Part (A & B) Modeling Compound for Sculpting, Modeling, Building, Repairing, Self-Hardening Epoxy Clay Easily Repairs Metal, Wood, Tile, Ceramics, Plastic

This was my first time working with epoxy. I bought a solar light from Amazon a few months ago, but it arrived broken. I’d always wanted to fix the tail, and this product finally let me do that. I also ended up making a tiny avocado just for fun! It was a bit tricky to mold while wearing gloves, so I used my bare hands and washed them thoroughly afterward. Everything dried solid within 24 hours, and now I’m excited to try even more projects!

Worked perfectly to fill in two corners where two different baseboards outside corners were never going to meet and match in this 100 year old building. Saved me lots of time and energy. Dried rock hard.

Not sure I would know the difference of good or bad epoxy, but this was like really stiff old marshmallows. The suggestion to use water was helpful, the gloves that come with them are not. I wasn’t sure if I had mixed properly as they are both white but it did just fine. I painted with nail polish afterwards and it looked good.

Stinky, at first mix its chewy sticky bubble gum... after an hour is more tolerable to sculpting... the next day is stone hard and resilient like ceramics- but still can be sanded. While I wish it were as easy to work with like milliput, its a lot stronger when set.

Love it.

Good product

You're probably wondering if it's as good as Apoxie. Some applications I prefer this product and some Apoxie is better. I have found this putty is more viscous and sticky. If you're main need is adhesive, go with this one. Apoxie is better for sculpting and molding .

One of my 3’ tall Christmas elves got damaged with several cracks ranging from hairline to 1/4” wide. I used this to repair it. It took paint nicely. The repairs held out through a very wet, and occasionally below freezing, decorating season.