![]() Often you are trying to apply it precisely, so you want it to stay workable as long as possible. You want stuff that is fresh and convenient. If you are a guy like me and build mostly 72nd, then your putty usage is going to be very minimal. Most of the arguments I have heard against Squadron Green putty center around cost, with some complaining about shrinkage. He needs stuff that is strong, has minimal shrink, and can handle some stress loading without cracking. I have a buddy who builds large scale starships and is constantly using large amounts of putty. But if you are trying to fill large gaps, multiple applications are often be required, which can be frustrating.Īnother factor is what you are doing with it. If you have to rescribe panels lines, sometimes it is easier to see where they were. ![]() I also like the fact that Squadron Green comes in a small tube, which makes it convenient. I also like the fact that it sands easily, which is especially useful in hard to reach or delicate spots where you can't get a enough leverage or use alot or pressure. It is harder to sand, and doesn't have as much open time as Squadron Green before it starts to lose adhesion and set up.
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