Yes, you can find it in many brands. Check in the Plumbing section of your local hardware store. ~$5 will buy a stick that will make a ball about the size of a hen's egg. I just applied a (rather ridiculously large) temporary patch to a cast iron waste line last week. It is still holding and I may just leave it as a permanent patch if it survives another week. The key to good adhesion is to make sure the surface is utterly clean and dry. Some putties may advertize that you can apply them to a wet surface--you can try but you'll likely be disappointed with the results. All epoxy putties cure waterproof and, since they do not dissolve in water, they can be considered non-toxic. Read the manufacturer's warning label and the MSDS if it is available. Another place to look is your local automotive parts store. They will likely sell epoxy putties for patching radiators.
You could add lime putty. But the best solution would be to get a cement that sets in the amount of time you need, a 'slow setting cement'.
James Wright invented Silly Putty!
James Wright invented silly putty in 1943
There are a number of different cases where silly putty has relived the stress of chemotherapy for cancer victims. Silly Putty can also strengthen hand muscles.
NO!
Yes, it is.
If it is a pressure line, cut it out and replace it. You might get a epoxy putty to hold on a drain pipe.
It's glue that comes as a cylinder with one epoxy wrapped around the other. You cut off a slice and mix it in your hands.
Yeah you can use hot glue. I have used epoxy resin and epoxy putty. The putty was the easiest to use and didn't break with the force.
Yes it's going to bond with it. Epoxy is designed to bond the epoxy with the stock.Addendum:This bear explanation. If you are using the putty to make repairs, no. It will bond with the synthetic, and may deform it some from the heat of the reaction, however epoxy is the appropriate repair material for synthetic material.You might want to test a small amount on a hidden portion of the stock before you attempt the repairs though.
Mighty putty is an epoxy of sorts that is useful for repairing wood, ceramics, tile, and other household related materials and items. I couldn't find much about buying it online except at this site: *[http://www.pcfastlane.com/reviews/mighty-putty/ Mighty Putty]
Pratley Putty is a high strength epoxy adhesive putty manufactured by Pratley in South Africa and was the first of it's kind in the world. It was invented by George Montague Pratley in the 1960s and is the only South African product to have gone to the moon. Pratley has since developed variants of the original including a quick setting version and a steel version. Pratley Putty can be used for various DIY repairs including, cracked sumps, radiator leaks and pipe repairs. The product even cures under water and has been used to repair the hulls of sinking ships.
A standard HSS drill bit, slow it down from normal drilling speed.
You need to get a rubber-lined sleeve clamp and a good piece of rubber sheeting. For tempory fix use Duct Tape or Electrical Tape or Plumber’s Epoxy Putty,
Try an under water epoxy putty. In Australia selley have what is known as Aquaneedit this stuff is strong and sticks like sh-t to a blanket.
One can repair wood grain in a car with epoxy putty. It's a two-part putty that you knead together then fill in the cracks. It doesn't shrink, so all you have to do is sand it smooth once it has hardened. Then paint it to match the simulated wood color.
I have 3 kinds of adhesive putty. Basically they are epoxy clay in a stick with one part in the centre and the other wrapped around it. You cut a slice off and mix it together in your hands, it warms as you do this and soon softens. When it's warm and soft you coat it on the subject and it starts hardening. It woks very well.