Epoxy Putty - 8oz / 227g Pool Putty, 2 in 1 Underwater or Above Fast Repair, Fix Leaks, Cracks, Filling, Sculpting - 2 Part Epoxy Sculpt Clay for Metal, Tile, Concrete, Plastic, Ceramics (White)

This is interesting material to use. Although I mixed by weight, as indicated in the instructions, I could probably do it by volume in an emergency, since the densities of Parts A & B are very similar. It takes some time to mix the two parts to get a uniform color, but the working time is 45 minutes, so there's no need to rush. Once mixed, you have a firm, somewhat stiff putty that you can mold around objects and into corners. It has a slightly sticky surface initially but sets hard in 24 hours.

Easy enough to work with and really was generous with how much they provide

With a few extra steps beyond what the instructions indicate, you can get pretty great results. The photo shows mine on a textured black countertop, so it’s not perfect but the smaller divot doesn’t show at all and the larger one looks more like a water spot. I should preface that I’m an artist that works with sculptural materials including epoxy so I might have a leg up on this but here’s what I did. I mixed the two parts thoroughly and pressed them into the damaged spots, using the provided putty knife, pressing down and pushing to the edge to level it. I see-sawed the putty knife over the edge to give it that slight roundness and then I gave it five minutes to start to set. It should still be fully malleable but not sticky and then you can use some water on it to smooth the surface with a finger (highly suggest a nitrile or latex glove). You can also use water and a plastic scraperto help remove excess from the surface while it’s still not cured. I left the patch a hair higher than the counter surface so I could sand it with micromesh sheets (should be able to get them here on Amazon) to make it perfectly level but if you’re after a gloss surface, and don’t want to polish with micro mesh, take a piece of packing tape and on the sticky side of the packing tape, stick a smaller piece of packing tape just big enough to cover the patch area, sticky side down. Tape this over the patch areas so the shiny side of the small piece of packing tape lays over the patch area and then with a flat block of some sort (I grabbed a nearby USB block cause don’t we all have tons of those hanging around). Wrap the block in a paper towel or thin cloth to reduce friction and then rub that over the packing tape to level the epoxy. Glossy packing tape will not stick to epoxy. Once cured, the epoxy patch will take on the gloss of the packing tape. The only downside to this method is if it’s not completely level the gloss will literally highlight the bump especially on dark colors like my black counter top. If using micro mesh, go go through all the levels using a block for the first 3-4 coarser sheets. Try to get it almost completely leveled with the first coarse sheet as the finer sheets don’t take a whole lot off, then it’s a half dozen swipes with each progressively finer sheet until you get to a sheen that matches your counter. Periodically stopped to wipe it down with a damp cloth and then dry it to see what the sheen is once clean. I realize it sounds like a lot of work but, especially for the price of these countertops, a little effort to make a good repair not only looks nice, it’s very satisfying to see the great results.

Had a few deep gashes in my bowling ball and I used this product to fix them. It was easy to sand down and dried to a sufficiently hard surface.

This epoxy putty is absolutely amazing! What I like about it over other epoxy is that it’s not nearly as sticky, and being able to wet your hands or even wet the putty, makes it so that you can prolong your work time and also avoid all the frustration of the epoxy sticking to your fingers or your tools. Unlike PC Woody, which is great epoxy, you can roll this into a worm and squeeze it into cracks or holes. I can’t say enough good about this epoxy. I rehab houses for a living and wouldn’t go without this stuff!

Works way better than the normal brand we bought for years. The blue and white tube kind is what we used to buy.

It works but has some drawbacks. Its not that pliable, I tried wetting it to make it softer, but you have to be careful how much. Ok to sand gently when not completely dry. Also not suitable for pottery used in the oven it darkens from the heat. Having said that, they are all like that, I have tried other brands. One suggestion to the manufacturer: optional liquid colors to add to basic neutral putty to match the crockery being repaired.

It worked as I had hoped

I was not expecting much when I ordered this 2 part epoxy. I have used many over many years. Did I get a surprise. First of all I got colour choices. ; black , white or grey . I found: it was good inside or out, held on many surfaces, took vibrations in stride and was easy to use with little mess . My first use was fixing a rear emblem on my car. That was eight months ago. It is still holding, gone through car washes and road trips. The repair saved me $350.00 as emblem was only cracked. Since then I have used around the home. My wife has used some as a modelling clay and to repair clay pots (not food safe however ). Great purchase!

Did a solid job at smoothing a crack i had in the pool stairs. I didn't have to drain and harden while under water.

are not the same color with whta i expected

My bone conduction headphones broke on one side: it was hanging on, and still worked, but it didn't make proper contact with my head on that side; and that reduced the contact strength on the other side as well. The epoxy putty was easy to work with, and cured over 24 hrs, as promised. Now I can keep using my headphones, and they work as before. Plus there'll be no mistaking my pair for anyone else's. ;)

Initially pretty rigid to get it mixed, but once mixed, it is fairly simple to work with. On the corners where it could penetrate a little and fill a gap - held really well. For the long crack, there was too much flexibility, so it didn't last. Maybe if I made the crack into a small gap and pressed it from both sides, that would have been best. But for a first time inexperienced user, it did not stick flatly on the long plastic crack for very long. It does dry hard and sand well. 3rd picture is sanded. So a 4 outta 5.