Tamiya Putty White

This is a tube White Plastic Model Putty from Tamiya.:

Tamiya Tamiya Putty White Hobby and Plastic Model Putty #87095
 (85)
 Tamiya # tam87095
$5.25
 
Retail $5.75  SAVE 9% !
Tamiya Item # tam87095
Features :
  • For repairing and modifying plastic models and repairing and coverin the surfaces of metal and wooden models.:
  • Can be diluted with Tamiya lacquer thinner before curing.:
  IN STOCK
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Spotlight Review

 
"Pretty good but very strong odor"
Shane S. (Dallas, Tx)
I use this and Tamiya Basic putty every so often for gap and seam filling. (use the basic on gray plastic, white on white plastic, etc.) It's pretty easy to apply. There is a minor amount of shrinkage when it dries which is made even worse by using lacquer thinner. I just use it straight up out of the tube. It's got a very strong smell so I recommend using this in a well ventilated area. For heavy jobs i typically use a little milliput, followed by tamiya putty, And then if i need an even finer coat I finish up with some Mr. Surfacer. The Tamiya putty is really easy to sand so go carefully as to not remove too much.

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Features

  • For repairing and modifying plastic models and repairing and coverin the surfaces of metal and wooden models.:
  • Can be diluted with Tamiya lacquer thinner before curing.:

Specs

  • Contents: 1.1oz (32g)
  • Tamiya Product Number: 87095

Includes

Tube of White Plastic Model Putty:


Requirements & Suggestions

  • Applying with spatula type tool:
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Reviews

  
 
"fast dry time."
littlejoepinto
Nice putty, watch out though, it dries fast coming out of the tube. It seems to create a skim coating rather quickly. This causes short working time, so get it down and don't play around with it. Give it some time to completely dry and then sand. I like to give it a good 30 min dry time w/ my models, longer w/ deeper gaps.

 
"Does the job"
parisfrisby (Prescott Valley, AZ)
I use this putty when I'm modifying a part (adding or removing material) not just filling gaps. Its pretty strong once it has time to cure and that depends on how much you use. I always let it sit over night before messing with it. I have had large gaps shrink quite a bit requiring reapplication and set time. Use a good primer and coat it more than once to get a good finish. TIP: I use q-tips dipped in lacquer thinner to smooth out the edges of the a area to reduce sanding.

 
"Soft Putty"
Tommy
This putty is actually pretty soft and easy to sand. There is a strong odor but it's on the level of paint odors. It probably won't kill you. The putty does shrink a little after it cures which is something to keep in mind. I would use a bit too much putty, and then sand it down. It sands easily so that's not a problem. It's nice putty for seams but not so good for large fill-ins.

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