Updated on April 30, 2016. This post will list the variety of putty that I have in my inventory and what I use them for. I use putty for conversions and filling gaps, however, my main interest is to use putty so that I can make use of all the extra bits from the plastic kits. For example, I have extra human heads and arms. I decided to make the torso and legs so that I can make an extra Empire crew member. My sculpting is rather basic and there is a lot of room for improvement! Nevertheless, if I can get better with putty, it will open up an entire new section to my miniature hobby.
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Yellow-grey putty was used to make the torso and leg. |
Apoxie Sculpt - Cheaper putty that I can buy in bulk. Tested it out for terrain and base texture, Works pretty well, though fine detail is not as crisp compared to the other putty.
Yellow-Grey Putty (Milliput) - longer working time, feels like clay at the beginning but slowly hardens to be more rigid. Seems good for forming bulk of a miniature. Can file to shape the harden putty. Also mentioned to be a useful gap filler. Moderately priced.
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Green putty was used to make the large rock |
Green Stuff Putty (Games Workshop) - shorter working time and stickier but seems like you can get immediate results. I think this works best for sculpting when there is an outline or form to work with.
Grey Putty (Procreate) - have not tried this putty. Seems like an intermediate between the milliput and kneadatite putty.
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Liquid green stuff was used to fill the gaps at the arm joints. |
Liquid Green Stuff (Games Workshop) - filling in small gaps with a paint brush. Like the name suggest, not very viscous compare to the other putties. Can be filed when hardened.
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White putty to fill in the gaps of the slotted base. |
White Putty (Squadron) - filling in gaps with a spatula. Can be filed when hardened.
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