MILWHITE Superfine White Epoxy Putty - 4 oz

Good product, it worked perfectly to fix a chip on a ceramic plate. Shipping came earlier than estimated too.

I've used products like this before -- usually called Plumber's Epoxy Putty, or something similar. The deal is, you have this putty-like material that has two parts, and you squish them together to activate the chemicals. The color is usually a dark gray.What makes this MILWHITE Putty different is that it's pure white. Frankly, it's lovely. The color opens up possibilites for mending things like china cups and plates, which you couldn't do with the old gray-type epoxy putty. (Plus, this putty is very fine in texture, not grainy.)For my project, I needed white putty because the chrome spout on my WHITE bathtub is in need of a substitute for the conventional caulking that's currently on it. The spout happens to fall at a spot on the tub surround where the contour of the surround changes, and half the spout is against one level, and half is against another. This means there's about a quarter-inch gap behind the top half of the spout -- that is, space between the back of the spout and the surface of the tub surround. Naturally, you can't have any gaps where water might get in behind the surround, so in the past, I had used regular bathtub caulk to fill this space in. It's OK (barely), but it's not really what the situation calls for. I needed a space-filler, not a crack-sealer. I wanted something of substance that I could mold to the proper shape (to fill the gap). And I wanted something that would dry nice and hard and smooth.The MILWHITE Putty worked like a dream. I just rolled out a little "snake" of the putty and put it exactly where I wanted it. Then I used my fingers and a tiny spatula to smooth everything out. If I wanted it even smoother, I could sand it. That's the great thing about this epoxy putty -- it dries rock-hard, thus you can sand it, drill it, paint it, etc. Another nice aspect of it is that it's very receptive to water when it's soft, so you can dip your finger or tools in water to do fine smoothing and sculpting. I don't know about you, but I often find I need to simply fill in missing material ... like when a chip breaks off from the plastic section of the fridge door where the ice and water are dispensed. For what we pay for these appliances, you'd think they wouldn't literally fall apart -- with no provocation -- but they do. I didn't have the MILWHITE when this fridge debacle happened to me, but it would have been perfect for the repair.I've had great success with the various epoxy putties I've used. The only down side is that they will dry up over time, even when kept in a tight plastic container. Since I especially love this MILWHITE, I'm going to see if I can come up with some super-tight container for it. (I've also resolved not to "hoard" it for special applications ... the rule I've learned is: "Use it or lose it.")Oh, and another thing that makes the MILWHITE Putty cool? It's made in WALES. The instructions are downright charming.

I needed to reattach a chunk of glazed pottery that popped off a flower pot after a winter freeze. I coated the back of the shard, replaced it and filled in cracks. It dried as hard as a rock. I sanded the excess and painted over the putty to match the glaze. It's almost impossible to see. I'm very pleased, so far, months later it is still together.

I 've worked with this putty before and it is very good - easy to use and very soft and pliable. This particular box seemed to be rather hard and one roll of the two part putty was getting a hard crust around it. Perhaps it's getting near it's time when it becomes more and more difficult to use - it can't sit around forever and remain as it would be when fresh. It's still good to use but not so much for real fine detailing. I would think twice before purchasing again.

I collect antique...everything, really. And unfortunately my massive set of Pfaltzgraf York dishes have a few chips. Considering the starting set was a hand-me-down gift from my parent's wedding in the 70s, and the dishes have been used daily since then, I figure its to be expected that they lose a few chips here and there.I bought Milliput specifically because of a youtuber (shout out to 'The China Repair Studio" for her excellent tutorial) said this was THE product for this job.It was just as easy to use as she claimed it would be. A teeny pinch fixed about three dishes, so I have tons more of this stuff leftover, but I also haven't tackled the china cabinets' sad accidents yet. I also was too lazy to finish buffing it with the dremel yet 😬, but honestly I am not worried if the plates aren't perfect. I just don't like snagging my hands on the sharp bits when I'm doing dishes, and this Milliput fixed those spots right up.Eventually in my downtime I want to figure out how to disguise the repairs a bit better, as the repairs are quite bright right now, but they are better than they were before the Milliput and thats what matters, right?

This is my favorite keepsake from a special family vacation. My daily coffee cup. I Dropped it and a huge chip appeared! I was heartbroken! Saw a video on antique repair, read about the Milliput super fine epoxy, bought it, followed the directions and repaired the lip of my cup.

I have several matching ceramic items in my kitchen that seem to be accident prone to chips and breaks. I brought this to reconstruct the corner on a spoon rest that was broken off & repair a canister lid that was dropped and was missing a few tiny pieces. Based on the reviews and the cost of the item, I thought I'd give it a try. I have never attempted to do a repair like this, so I was a little worried but I have to say I am very glad that I made the purchase! This product works wonderfully! It is very easy to work with and dries rock hard, not to mention, paints very nicely as well. I followed the instructions and made a sample piece the night before so I could see how the product works. I found that having a glass of water to dip my fingers in kept it moist and very pliable, making it easier to construct missing pieces. My repairs turned out very nice, but since I did not have the proper tools, I found trying to fill in tiny spaces was a bit more difficult with just my fingers, but this is no fault of the product itself. The piece I completely had to reconstruct by hand was surprising easy to make. For future use, I am considering buying a few of the sculpting tools to make my repairs completely unnoticeable, but as I said, I think this is just because I am a beginner because despite my lack of tools, my repairs look pretty good. As this product does have a lot of different uses, I will definitely keep this in mind to repair those broken items you just don't want to through away.