Medium Fine 2-Part Self Hardening Putty, Black, MPP-5, 4oz Pack

worked as advertised

Has a good working time- just right between too long and too short. An overnight cure is the best for a powerful bond. Dries to a real black color. I have used the competition that is everywhere, this is better in every way.

The stuff is fantastic. I originally bought it for making eyes and buttons on a snowman turned on my lathe.Perfect. Then, I was turning a bird feeder out of scrap wood and a big chunk broke out of the rim. Normally, I would have tossed it, but used some Milliput putty instead. Worked like a charm, been outside in the weather for months now with no sign of distress. Next, the lid on our auto opening waste basket in the kitchen broke off the hinges. No was glue would fix it, packed a bit of Milliput putty and re-drilled the screw holes, and good as new. Next, the seat on our picnic table had a rotten spot in it, filled it with Milliput after seeing how well it held up on the bird feeder, and worked a treat. This stuff is now a mandatory item in my shop.

I use milliput for magnetizing the bases of my miniatures. I decided to get the black this time instead of the yellow super fine. I'm glad I was wearing gloves because it made a big black mess on them while mixing. The intensity died down as it was mixed, but it definitely has the potential to make an inky mess if you aren't prepared. The milliput itself is totally fine though.

Used this to patch some holes in my pickup truck bedliner. Very easy to apply (like Play Doh) then sanded down after it dried and it blends right in. Can see it being used for multiple other application. Highly recommend.

Used to fill in holes in cast iron planters . All treated areas remain firm . Easy to use and paint over.

This stuff is wonderful! It starts out sticky, then turns to smooth clay - almost like FIlm-o- , and then it starts to harden, but there is a window of about 10 minutes where you can make it into something. It doesn't stick to your hands, like some of those other liquid metal or putty clays. Comes off your hands with water and a bit of scrubbing. I can only attest to its sticking to glass, which it does with great adherence, however, it is a bit brittle, once dry. You can snap it off with pliers or break it with a hammer if three dimensional. Of course, if you're using it to smear all over an engine or a drain pipe, etc., your project probably won't have arms and legs, so you should be just fine.

I originally found out about this stuff on a youtube video out of the UK about repairing terracotta pots, but also learned it could be used for so much more. I've used it on a broken terracotta planter lid but also on a cracked and leaking plastic christmas tree stand and then ordered this black color to repair a plastic and metal oven door handle that had snapped in two. It can be shaped like clay and smoothed with water. I had tried Sugru in the past with disappointing results, but while this stuff is not flexible, it is so much better for repairs.