Reddit Reddit reviews The Army Painter 2 Part Modeling Clay, 20cm - Moldable Model Putty Modeling Compound for Miniatures, Easy-to-Knead Green Putty Epoxy Clay for Sculpting - The Original Green Stuff Kneadatite

We found 17 Reddit comments about The Army Painter 2 Part Modeling Clay, 20cm - Moldable Model Putty Modeling Compound for Miniatures, Easy-to-Knead Green Putty Epoxy Clay for Sculpting - The Original Green Stuff Kneadatite. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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The Army Painter 2 Part Modeling Clay, 20cm - Moldable Model Putty Modeling Compound for Miniatures, Easy-to-Knead Green Putty Epoxy Clay for Sculpting - The Original Green Stuff Kneadatite
ELASTIC AND DOESN'T BREAK EASILY, unlike many epoxy products. The Army Painter Green Stuff sculpting putty takes less time to knead and mix. It maintains its elasticity that makes it easy to portion, mold, spread and stick even when you’re working with tiny figuresA QUICK-DRYING MODEL PUTTY that has the right level of stickiness, making it very easy to knead and work with but also hardens fast. It leaves you 20-30 minutes for molding and only 8 hours to fully dry. Use right away after mixingNO NEED FOR HEATING OR BAKING TO CURE. Just mix equal parts of the yellow and blue putty until you get an even green colored modeling putty that’s ready to work with. Each pack consists of two 4-inch strips totaling a full 8 inches (20 cm), enough for plenty of modeling projectsNO GOOEY SMEARS ON YOUR HANDS OR TOOLS that can be annoying while you work on your mini figure. This adhesive putty doesn’t leave sticky smears on your hands and other modeling tools, so it’s convenient to mold, less messy and less waste, which makes a little bit of it go a long wayADD INTRICATE DETAILS to customize your miniature models and transform them from ordinary to stunning minis that stand out from the crowd. The Original Kneadatite is used by model-makers to create miniatures from scratch; fabulous for adding extra bits of details on your models
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17 Reddit comments about The Army Painter 2 Part Modeling Clay, 20cm - Moldable Model Putty Modeling Compound for Miniatures, Easy-to-Knead Green Putty Epoxy Clay for Sculpting - The Original Green Stuff Kneadatite:

u/tehlon · 3 pointsr/guildball

Green Stuff is your friend.

Basically you take a little green and a little blue, roll it up into a ball until it is play-doh consistency and use it as tack. It is great for attaching arms/legs/weapons to models, but also for sticking them to bases. I do not prefer going straight super glue to model as the joints will be weaker, but pinning a model with soder or a paper clip is kind of a pain the butt. Green stuff is a happy in between method. Good joint strength easy to use.


Regarding bases specifically, I always fill in the gap of the base with green stuff before proceeding. Roll out a small line, then superglue it into the gap. Smooth out the underside of the base and scrap away excess. You need to work fairly quickly as the green stuff starts to harden after about 5 to 10 minutes. You’ll have enough time, just don’t go walk away and bake cookies or something.


Next decide if you want to keep the flash on the base of the model (rectangle attaching the feet). Some models, Obulous or Brisket for example, should keep the flash because their models will be less stable as they only stand on one foot. On a normal model, standing on two feet, I prefer to cut the flash off.


If you kept the flash on, glue up the flash and just stick it right into the green stuff you used to fill in the base, then remove any excess from both the top and underside. If you removed the flash, roll up two tiny balls of green stuff, super glue them to the feet, then superglue that to the base. Its ok if it is a little sloppy or some of the excess is left over because you'll want to cover it up with a good flock.

Easy peasy!

u/grimdarktales · 3 pointsr/Warhammer40k

Yeah! So green stuff is a form of epoxy putty that can be used to shape into objects or fill gaps in models. You use it by combining two sides of epoxy to form a new chemical compound, which will eventually harden dry. I don’t really know my way around it that well but it’s very useful! There are many brands but here’s a link to one: The Army Painter 2 Part Modelling Clay, 20cm - Mouldable Model Putty Modelling Compound for Miniatures, Easy-to-Knead Green Putty Epoxy Clay for Sculpting - The Original Green Stuff Kneadatite https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_98y5CbZDYMPRK :)

u/overthemountain · 3 pointsr/KingdomDeath

It takes a lot of time. You need the right tools. Id' have an exacto knife, some clippers, some files, a good glue, and probably some gap filler. Oh, and a cutting board to work off of.

I linked some examples to give you an idea, you can feel free to find a particular product that works for you, although I do really like the Tamiya glue. There are a lot of little pieces so some people might like some tweezers as well. I use cupcake wrappers to help keep the pieces in one place as I'm assembling and keep them from getting lost. I'd recommend not working over carpet as a dropped piece might get lost forever in there.

As others have said, Vibrant Lantern has some great build guides, which are probably required for more complex models like the Phoenix.

Otherwise, don't let the amount of sprues overwhelm you. Pick a miniature to assemble and finish it before moving on to the next one. Most of them are fairly straightforward. I would really recommend you take your time in assembly, as getting the edges filed and gaps filled will pay off in the long run - nothing worse than a well painted model with gaps and mold lines showing. There are plenty of videos out there on how to do this if you aren't sure or just want some additional instruction.

Start with the White Lion and starting survivors. The Screaming Antelope and Butcher will be the next ones to tackle. All of these are fairly easy to assemble.

u/PacManDreaming · 2 pointsr/Warhammer40k

It's just usually called "green putty". There are several different brands. GW carries a two part putty, but it's the same as other brands, but way more expensive.

This is a two part that's really good. You can also use it to mold and sculpt parts, like purity seals and the like.

This plastic putty has a nozzle so you can control the bead.

Tamiya and Squadron both make white/green putty that's good for filling small gaps and cracks.

u/Makaseru · 2 pointsr/minipainting

I generally achieve this by using "green stuff/kneadtite" (or more typically for weaponry...) milliput and sculpting the weapons.

I feel like actual wood might not be as durable as I'd prefer for regular tabletop use, especially if you have players that haven't been taught to be gentle with the miniatures or if you don't have a case for transport purposes. It should hold paint alright tho...but to be fair I've only ever used it for an actual basing material.

u/librarian-faust · 2 pointsr/minipainting
u/ninjaDance · 2 pointsr/kingsofwar

I've run into this with a lot of Mantic stuff as well. Usually just have to patch it up with 'green stuff' epoxy (eg, https://www.amazon.com/Green-Stuff-Kneadatite-sculpting-Painter/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1483990802&sr=8-1&keywords=green+stuff).
 
GW has some liquid green stuff, too, that might be easier, but I honestly haven't tried it. The gaps are kind of annoying, but you get used to it and it's not too hard to stuff some of the putty in there.

u/MrWilseh · 1 pointr/ageofsigmar

Whatever you do, don't but the GW green stuff. Firstly, the liquid stuff is terrible as mentioned above. I like the idea mentioned above but can be tricky to get right. The regular putty style green stuff is far more forgiving. I bought a pack of this for £8 about a year ago. Still got more than half of it and it's exactly the same stuff!

Army Painter ARM05007 20 cm "Kneadatite Green Stuff" Tabletop and Miniature Game Accessory
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_-TXMzb3NC6FV5

Whichever route you take, the finish will be much better patching the gaps, especially if you get a good paint scheme on the model when you're done. Shame to have it let down by a kit miss match. Good luck!!

u/AdmiralAntz · 1 pointr/Gunpla

This stuff "Green Stuff" : Kneadatite (sculpting putty) - Army Painter https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awd_HSnBwbEK7796V

u/19Kilo · 1 pointr/politics


It's Green Stuff, let it cure, hit it with progressively finer grit sand paper until everything is smooth and then top it with two thin coats.

u/NakedLightBulb · 1 pointr/funkopop

I buy it on Amazon because it's usually cheaper than any craft or hobby store. Unless you don't want to wait for shipping.

u/remembertosmilebot · 1 pointr/minipainting

Did you know Amazon will donate a portion of every purchase if you shop by going to smile.amazon.com instead? Over $50,000,000 has been raised for charity - all you need to do is change the URL!

Here are your smile-ified links:

https://smile.amazon.com/Green-Stuff-Kneadatite-sculpting-Painter/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=sr_1_3

---

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u/Retrograde_Z · 1 pointr/minipainting

> greenstuff

This putty seems really expensive for how much you get, is this what you're using and are you buying it in bulk?

https://www.amazon.com/Green-Stuff-Kneadatite-sculpting-Painter/dp/B001AE5ZQO/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1502378997&sr=8-3&keywords=green+stuff

u/UnionJack1989 · 1 pointr/wyrdwars

Glad you found some minitures you like!

As for getting the right parts for the minitures, I'd recommend using BitzBox it has most parts both 40K and fantasy, might have the bits you need.

Also I'd recommened getting some Green Stuff, some cheap sculpting equipment. With this you'll be able to edit, or even created new items for the warband. My friend and I use it quite often.

u/Fenderboy771 · 1 pointr/minipainting

Have you checked out Green Stuff? It's basically modeling clay for minis

u/Sherlockandload · 1 pointr/Pathfinder_RPG

"Green Stuff" Kneadatite sculpting putty by Army Painter

I get mine from my local hobby shop. I like Army Painter brand, but Citadel is probably easier to find locally.

I can't stress enough how important it is to take a little rough sand paper or a file or knife or something to the exposed plastic where you intend to bond it together with the super glue, and let it get tacky exposed to the air a few seconds before pushing the parts together.

Edit: link fix.

u/wait_________what · 1 pointr/DnD

Depends on how faithful you want to be. I didn't want to do too much cutting and modeling, so I only made additive changes using green stuff, like doing a smooth coverup of the face to look more like the faceless hood.

Then I left the sword off of the left arm, and rolled some green stuff into thin long vines to wrap around the arm starting from the shoulder and ending just below the current hand to create the long branch claws.

I ended up not doing the claws on the other hand because i liked the pointing, but you could essentially do the same thing here. And thats pretty much it, as I feel like I will be able to get the feel of the leshen close enough with the paint job.

quick edit: you could probably also do some smaller vines coming off of him at the shoulder or elbow to simulate branches, kind of like this guy