"Green Stuff" Blue/Yellow Epoxy Putty

Green stuff is so essential its name has become a generic term for 2 part putties. I use it to fill gaps, cover bases and even minor sculpting. Useful stuff, easy to work with, and you have a few hours before it completely hardens so you can 'edit' your work. I just recommend wetting your fingers when you use it, it makes things a lot eaier.

If you were looking for green stuff putty, this is the one you want best bang for your buck and no waste where blue and yellow touch. (it’s a chemical reaction as soon as they touch each other. They start caring so you shouldn’t use the middle part of those tape lines. The big fat sticks get rid of that problem entirely. There’s plenty there so that you can decide how much of blue or yellow you use to control curing speed and workability.

I use this in sculpting. If you go on YouTube to watch people use this, they will explain how they use their nose grease to keep the epoxy from sticking to their fingers and tools. This is... unhygienic, do you really want to knead this and then rub your fingers on your face? Please no. I use coconut oil. If your hands are very clean, this product will give you alot of trouble, sticking in a very frustrating manner, but if you apply (a small amount of) coconut oil to your tools and fingers (and surface if you’re rolling it flat into sheets) it becomes very easy to work with. I don’t recommend using this on large scale projects as it is expensive, but for minis and fixing small objects this stuff is great.

What can I say, the stuff works as it should. I used it to mould a computer mouse to my hand. In the end it didn't work out with me and the mouse, but the putty did it's job and was well worth it! Four stars because working with the stuff is a PITA, as it can be incredibly sticky at first, and hard to get out of the little burritos that it comes in.

Its exactly what it says on the tin, and if you need more information just youtube it or search it. Its absolutely a staple in the miniatures hobby and if you need this product I also highly recommend a product known as Milliput. They work well when mixed together although I cannot say its safe to do so, from ignorance. Milliput is much better for gap filling, but Greenstuff is much more useful for things that might be touched or brushed up against, as it is more flexible, Milliput tends to crack or flake off. Sculpting with Greenstuff is a challenge, but it is one of the ways traditional artists work within the tiny scale of miniatures and works well for that purpose, as well as a combination with other substances.

The laat tube of kneadatite in the world... Used this stuff for years for model-building, sculpting, filling gaps, etc. The tubes are WAY better than the strips. It's not even close. Then there's no more. For whatever reason, no more kneadatite. I bought this tube right before it became unavailable. I plan on keeping it in the refigerator and doling it out slowly, mixing it with milliput and generally savoring the last kneadatite I may ever have.

I ABSO-LUTELY LOVE this stuff ...This Green Stuff ! It's Perfect for pretty much anything sculpted from 1/18 all the way to 1/10 size and even some uses and fixes that you don't plan on using it for . I used a small amount to anchor the screw for my glasses lense frame earpiece . It was a quick fix that DEF was perfect for the amount of time I needed and STILL is holding up .

Need (Knead) I say more? After Army Painter Ribbon style Green Stuff was ruined by a hardened chemical-reaction 'skin' on the yellow, I was paranoid to buy it again like that. So I gave this a try and am very happy with it. This is how is should be. And EVEN IF this took on that same problem, it would be much less of a problem to deal with. I doubt I'll be changing after this purchase.