🛠️ Elevate your DIY game with the classic multi-purpose putty everyone’s talking about!
Everbuild 101 Multi-Purpose Linseed Oil Putty is a 500g natural, linseed oil-based putty designed for versatile repair and crafting tasks. Its classic formula ensures smooth application and a natural finish, making it a trusted choice for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike.
Manufacturer | Sika Everbuild |
Part Number | 5029347001100 |
Product Dimensions | 3.7 x 3.7 x 2.4 cm; 530 g |
Item model number | 101 |
Size | 500 g (Pack of 1) |
Colour | Natural |
Style | CLASSIC |
Material | Linseed Oil |
Pattern | Single |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Number of Pieces | 12 |
Special Features | Multi-purpose |
Usage | Craft |
Included Components | 1 x Bucket |
Batteries included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
Item Weight | 530 g |
M**S
Great quality window putty
Great quality window putty. Helped to repair my window with ease.
J**H
it is good
good easy to use
T**R
Everbuild linseed putty
Good stuff at a good price. Perhaps slightly dry but did the job nicely. Drying takes at least one month as the putty hardening process works by oxidation.
D**S
Good product
Excellent product for an amateur like me. Putty knife essential
P**
Does what it says on the tub
Putty , did take a good while to dry but seems ok, certainly smoothes out fine and a good finish is easy to achieve. I used this to repair some stained glass windows panes and it worked a treat . One tip when finishing just dip your finger or smoothing tool in some water and run over the fitted putty for a super smooth finish
R**Y
Putty
It came really quickly and is a really good price.I've never used putty before Hopefully practice makes perfect.Updated I used it and there was enough to do the job I wanted but it was very very dry and had a thick skin all over that needed to be removed so half of it went in the bin.
A**E
Easy to use.
Pliable. Easy to use.
P**N
It works (I think)
I needed to repair a missing section of putty on a sash-window. I ordered this as it was the cheapest. Once the window frame was dried out I painted with primer and undercoat and applied this in the gap. It's been a longtime since I used it and took a while to get the correct consistency, but eventually I got a reasonable finish with a putty knife. I then left for two weeks before painting with undercoat and gloss. All the paint I used was water-based but so far it appears to be OK.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
4 days ago