Usually you don't "make" a model. I use green stuff from GW to add things like capes, nurgles rot, etc. Most of the time it's used to created extra details to personalize the models. From my experiences I wouldn't use it to put a model together, not only does it not hold well, its more expensive. I'm a fan of a glue called Zap-a-gap it holds well, but unlike plastic glue it doesn't melt the model together and you can take the model apart to reuse its bits. Hope that helps
Warhammer Fantasy, 40000 and Lord of the Rings miniatures are made by the Citadel group. They employ designers, who create either modeling putty or CAD mock-ups of the models. These are then cast into Miniatures, in either plastic, or a metal alloy. They are typically cast in sprues, to keep related parts together. It is then the role of the player, to piece the models together with glue, and paint them.
Green Stuff is a modeling putty or compound that is frequently used for filling in cracks and gaps in models. It can also be used to sculpt the finer details in models and sculptures.
Warhammer green stuff, also known as epoxy putty, typically takes about 2 to 4 hours to set initially, but it can take up to 24 hours to fully cure. The setting time can vary depending on factors like temperature and humidity. For best results, it's advised to allow it to cure completely before painting or handling.
Putty is not clay.
Putty was invented to Secure the Networks.
plastic putty
You do not need to install PuTTY in Linux as there are built-in utilities that can do PuTTY's job (ssh, telnet)
Mighty Putty will hold more weight than Silly Putty, as it is designed as a powerful bonding agent that can support heavy loads. Silly Putty is a malleable and stretchy toy that is not intended for holding weight.
you put putty in the eggs
silly putty was invented as a toy
Putty Squad happened in 1994.
Putty Squad was created in 1994.