Silly putty was made for rubber in world war 1. They made it by acident too.
synthetic rubber substitute
Silly Putty is made by Crayola of different types of silicone. It was created by accident when scientists were trying to make a cheap rubber substance.
if it is a rubber bracelet get it wet and rub it off but if it is thread then you cant get it out
Scottish engineer James Wright was working to develop a synthetic rubber compound for use in military supplies when he invented Silly Putty by mistake in 1943.
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,
Either, but there is usually a rubber washer supplied with the fitting that is better.
I think it might roll off. Kind of like a mercury effect. Does silly putty consist of some sort of rubber or oil substance? with my research silly putty gets harder when put in a cup of water .
Starting with ordinary silicone rubber sealant add as much ultra-fine graphite powder as it is possible to get the sealant to absorb to make a putty. You will need to add so much that the putty will *almost* no longer be mouldable. Form the putty around a wire and leave to cure. You will now have a carbon rubber electrode. If it does not conduct you have not added enough graphite dust. As some silicone sealant contains fungicide this should not be used on the skin. Adding lighter fluid to silicone sealant thins it down. It may be possible to do this when making the putty to thin it down and get it to absorb more graphite powder. However I have not attempted to thin the mix in this way and as the lighter fluid stays in the silicone putty after curing *never* use this when skin contact is intended.
It sounds like you are installing a new faucet. If that is the case read the manufacturer's instructions. If you are re-installing an older faucet, using the plumbers putty doesn't hurt.
James Wright was an engineer at General Electric who invented Silly Putty in 1943. The invention of Silly Putty happened by accident. During World War II, many of the rubber-producing countries in Asia were being invaded by Japan. This made natural rubber scarce and difficult to procure. Any rubber that was found was used to make tires or other supplies necessary for the war. General Electric hired Wright to try to develop a cheap rubber substitute. In 1943, Wright accidentally dropped boric acid into silicone oil, creating a substance with unusual elastic properties that would eventually be marketed as "silly putty."
Scrape it off, clean surface, and use plumber's putty. I would have to see the rest of the problem.