If you use a putty knife and do a few windows you will find in short order its 10 times faster and better. Sorry to break that to you. Also to remove old putty use a hot air gun because it will soften even the oldest putty because linseed oil reacts to heat by melting.
My unforeseen issue after I'd finished the first door was that rats / mice /possums came overnight to eat the putty. For the next windows I had to cover the putty with cardboard using masking tape. A real pain. Let's hope most people don't have roaming rodents to contend with!
Just found your lovely video. You've got a nice way of presentation ie nice and easy to watch and listen to. Best regards from England👋 and thank you
Thank you for watching 🙂
How long after can you paint?
What are the ingredients they use to make the Selley's Putty?
You can get the info about Selley's putty from this site: www.selleys.com.au/products/putty-and-fillers/putty/selleys-special-putty/
I'm pretty sure it's flour, baking soda and guar gum.
Lynseed oil,grout
Marvellous!
Thank you! ♥
Where do you purchase this putty?
If you are from Australia. You can get them here: www.selleys.com.au/products/putty-and-fillers/putty/selleys-special-putty/
If you use a putty knife and do a few windows you will find in short order its 10 times faster and better. Sorry to break that to you. Also to remove old putty use a hot air gun because it will soften even the oldest putty because linseed oil reacts to heat by melting.
Thanks for the tips. This is mostly aimed at crafters with limited experience 🙂 All extra tips are welcomed!
My unforeseen issue after I'd finished the first door was that rats / mice /possums came overnight to eat the putty. For the next windows I had to cover the putty with cardboard using masking tape. A real pain. Let's hope most people don't have roaming rodents to contend with!
Wow, that’s quite a problem. Sounds like rats 😬
I can do that.
Go for it!
@CrystalHammond