Epoxy Putty Sculpt Clay, 2 Part A & B for Sculpting, Modeling, Building, and Repairing, 2 Pound, Natural

A truly great product: - Easy to mix - Pliable for hours - Models well - Adheres well (restoration work) - Hardens like a rock but sands and paints well after hardening I am currently restoring a 1940s era Nativity piece. It is chalkware and I am still doing the final fine-tuning, but look at the results in the picture! The main area is the left hand where fingers were completely missing.

My first time using clay. The quality was great and easy to use. Texture was great. The thickness was great for my project and easy to clean off hands. I'm very hands on with my art pieces. Stickiness was great. Definitely recommend for projects and helps fix sculptures great

I've use Apoxie Sculpt as apoxie of choice. Decided to try this. It was extremely sticky, like white apoxie sculpt. I prefer natural, so that was a little offputting. I tested it on a vintage piggy bank. It had broken and was missing parts. It worked well for filling in the larger holes. But I tried to thin it out to get it into the cracks, and it just wasn't having it. Rubbing alcohol worked better than water. It did cure nicely. My one peeve was the packaging. It was in plastic bags inside the jars. The clay is sticky. Which means the clay attaches to the bags. Scraping the clay off the bag is a pain.

I had a resin model fail the other day in such a way that his arm was only partially printed. After already having three previous complete failures with this model, I was NOT printing it again! So I went looking for something I could use to fix it. I knew about Green Stuff, but for the amount you get, that was just too expensive. I found this and, being familiar with JB Weld - a similar product - in my shop, I thought I'd give this a try. I am so glad that I did! Mixing in small amounts, it's difficult to judge equal portions, but if you will use a balance beam scale, it's much easier. The putty is kinda stiff in the containers, especially in my perpetually cold home, but you can (supposedly) heat it up to make it more pliable. Wetting your hands helps keep it from sticking to your fingers as you knead it. I used silicone clay sculpting tools (also wet with water) to smooth it out (otherwise, this stuff does show fingerprints easily!) and got excellent results. Unlike JB Weld, which has MAYBE a five minute working window, this gives you PLENTY of time to mold, shape and form. That being the case, though, you do need to be careful. I don't know how many times I put my finger in one area while working on another and had to redo it. After shaping the little guys' arm, I decided to use it to fill the drain holes and a few of the more serious support scars, too. Twenty four hours later, everything was a hard as a rock, yet easily sandable with 220 grit wet sandpaper. There was ZERO shrinkage and it holds fast to the resin. I honestly don't know how I've been 3d printing for all these years without this stuff! Definitely a two thumbs up recommendation!

I use it to fill in the gaps of my 3d prints when dried it really strong and you get a lot for the price I’m just not a big fan of the stickiness but overall really good.

Easy to use and apply. Keep the inductions in mind when using or you might have issues. They say to dip the container in warm water to warm it up and to use water to keep it from sticking to your hands or gloves. This makes it much easier to work with.

Works great for modeling. Just make sure you have plenty of water on hand to keep it from sticking to everything. I included a pic of an old games workshop heavy weapons crew that I restored and modeled for. The sandbags, muzzle flash and the glizzy (the binoculars were lost when I got them second hand) were all modeled with this stuff. I love is epoxy sculpt clay. Highly reccomend it.

honestly has been awful to work with. made everything much more difficult to use. It's incredibly sticky, you cant touch any part of it while you work on another part or it sticks to your skin or gloves, ripping off of your project. Wearing gloves reduces the stickiness however its much harder to work with. Constantly sticks to my tools, immediately sticks to any surface and does not hold its shape if you did as the limited instructions say and keep your hands moist. It slides off whatever im working on. the instructions just tell you how to warm the epoxy, how to keep your hands moist, mixing it and tha'ts about it. There's no instructions or information on curing time either so i wasted a lot working on a tiny portion of a project. It took so long to do because it would stick to everything but my project, trying to work separately just made it come out sticky and droopy, wasting more time and product. I chose this over the usual epoxy sculpt because it was a bit cheaper. For some reason they are also in these little plastic bags., The part B comes out fine but part A is incredibly sticky and your have to scrape it from the bag. Edit: I did forget to mention the important part. WHen it does dry, it is light and durable, you can sand it and it does stick well once dry. Still overall, working with it is not great, it does dry well and is light compared to when it still isnt cured