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Here you go. This stuff is sand-able after it dries, and you can wipe it off before it dries. Works well. I use it for filling and gluing.
http://shop.hobbylobby.com/products/2-ounce-sig-bond-glue-450700/
RC people have used this for years.
Gary
I've been using white glue for this purpose for years. I thought everyone knew about it. I also use it to simulate small rivets on armor. I just a pin drop size on the spot. I let the white glue set up a little bit before applying. I mostly use it on wing joints, but not too much as it will shrink some. Just one more little tool to use.
Doug
I've noticed that everyone is always looking for that " perfect " filler to use on models .As you know I posted an article about the REVELL " GTS-FINNJET " Well , I had a problem .After installing the sides of the upperworks with it's 567 windows (yup , Counted them by accident after painting them with a sharpie ! ) I noticed that where the upper-work sides didn't meet the hull evenly .
After painting all those dad blamed windows , I wasn't about to obliterate a whole row with sanding . I was trying to figure it out when a light bulb went off (rare in these very old grey cells ) I happened to set my gaze on my BIG bottle of ALEENS craft glue (white glue to the uninitiated ). Now after four thin layers I have a sleek side look to the ship .If you look at it on the boxcover it is smooth and slab sided all the way up to the boat deck ! . Although an ungainly looking ship , In model form , although 1/400 scale , she doesn't look bad . Now , if you haven't done this before here's a new one .If you have ,why didn't you tell us ? LOL. LOL . Anyway , I wanted to share this emergency filler idea with you . Thanks for Your time Tanker-builder I think the A/C guys know about this .
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