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Author Topic: Adhesive Putty  (Read 1922 times)

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cleggy

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Adhesive Putty
« on: 07 October 2013, 13:47:39 »
Can anyone remember the name of the stuff that moulds, filling and attaching things together?

I seem to remember that it came in different colours and was only available online
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tunnie

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #1 on: 07 October 2013, 13:53:31 »
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Entwood

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #2 on: 07 October 2013, 14:04:15 »
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cleggy

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #3 on: 07 October 2013, 15:24:05 »
Quote from: tunnie on 07 October 2013, 13:53:31
Either this  ;D



Or this?

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/like/130854231511?lpid=83&device=c&adtype=pla&crdt=0&ff3=1&ff11=ICEP3.0.0&ff12=67&ff13=80&ff14=83&ff19=0

You stupid boy ::) ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

Entwood is closer to the mark it is a mouldable adhesive that glues and set like concrete, buggered if I can remember the name. someone on here recommended it  and I can't find the thread. :(
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dbug

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #4 on: 07 October 2013, 16:55:43 »
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TheBoy

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #5 on: 07 October 2013, 17:34:29 »
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Sir Tigger KC

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #6 on: 07 October 2013, 17:38:08 »
Sugru?  :)  I've never used it, but my friend swears by it!!  :y

http://sugru.com/buy/?gclid=CKeSvpOUhboCFUXKtAodsyEAgA
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bigegg

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #7 on: 07 October 2013, 18:55:43 »
milliput is the brand name.
 "epoxy putty" is the generic name.
always keep some in the tool box!
The amount of cars and vans I've bodged with that to get home (or pass an MOT  ::) ).

It doesn't work to rebuild headlamp adjusters, tho, I tried  ::) 8)  :-X
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Carpe Incendium

MR MISTER

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #8 on: 07 October 2013, 19:10:52 »
Quote from: bigegg on 07 October 2013, 18:55:43
milliput is the brand name.
 "epoxy putty" is the generic name.
always keep some in the tool box!
The amount of cars and vans I've bodged with that to get home (or pass an MOT  ::) ).

It doesn't work to rebuild headlamp adjusters, tho, I tried  ::) 8)  :-X
3D printer?  :-\
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hotel21

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #9 on: 07 October 2013, 19:19:32 »
Google for devcon plastic steel. We used lots of this stuff on the ships back in the 70's and 80's. once set, it can be sawn, drilled, filed and machined if your initial 'casting' isn't quite upto the mark.

Was also available in bronze, brass and aluminium flavours back in the day as well as a non stick coating that you painted onto the master mould to take a dummy and thus recreate an alternate original.
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TheBoy

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #10 on: 07 October 2013, 20:20:31 »
Quote from: hotel21 on 07 October 2013, 19:19:32
Google for devcon plastic steel. We used lots of this stuff on the ships back in the 70's and 80's. once set, it can be sawn, drilled, filed and machined if your initial 'casting' isn't quite upto the mark.

Was also available in bronze, brass and aluminium flavours back in the day as well as a non stick coating that you painted onto the master mould to take a dummy and thus recreate an alternate original.
I've used various chemical metal 2 part puttys, all with great success :y
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ronnyd

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #11 on: 07 October 2013, 21:02:07 »
Quote from: TheBoy on 07 October 2013, 20:20:31
Quote from: hotel21 on 07 October 2013, 19:19:32
Google for devcon plastic steel. We used lots of this stuff on the ships back in the 70's and 80's. once set, it can be sawn, drilled, filed and machined if your initial 'casting' isn't quite upto the mark.

Was also available in bronze, brass and aluminium flavours back in the day as well as a non stick coating that you painted onto the master mould to take a dummy and thus recreate an alternate original.
I've used various chemical metal 2 part puttys, all with great success :y
Used Devcon to repair my copper hot water cylinder a few years back, bloody brilliant. :y
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bigegg

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #12 on: 07 October 2013, 21:44:58 »
Quote from: STEMO on 07 October 2013, 19:10:52
Quote from: bigegg on 07 October 2013, 18:55:43
milliput is the brand name.
 "epoxy putty" is the generic name.
always keep some in the tool box!
The amount of cars and vans I've bodged with that to get home (or pass an MOT  ::) ).

It doesn't work to rebuild headlamp adjusters, tho, I tried  ::) 8)  :-X
3D printer?  :-\

 ;D ;D ;D ;D
no - clay modelling tools  ::)
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cleggy

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #13 on: 07 October 2013, 22:05:03 »
Quote from: Sir Tigger on 07 October 2013, 17:38:08
Sugru?  :)  I've never used it, but my friend swears by it!!  :y

http://sugru.com/buy/?gclid=CKeSvpOUhboCFUXKtAodsyEAgA

Well done that man, that's what I was thinking about :y :y :y
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Andy B

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Re: Adhesive Putty
« Reply #14 on: 07 October 2013, 22:30:02 »
Quote from: ronnyd on 07 October 2013, 21:02:07
Quote from: TheBoy on 07 October 2013, 20:20:31
Quote from: hotel21 on 07 October 2013, 19:19:32
Google for devcon plastic steel. We used lots of this stuff on the ships back in the 70's and 80's. once set, it can be sawn, drilled, filed and machined if your initial 'casting' isn't quite upto the mark.

Was also available in bronze, brass and aluminium flavours back in the day as well as a non stick coating that you painted onto the master mould to take a dummy and thus recreate an alternate original.
I've used various chemical metal 2 part puttys, all with great success :y
Used Devcon to repair my copper hot water cylinder a few years back, bloody brilliant. :y

I used it on a hole in the petrol tank of my Senator! As you say, brilliant  :y
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