A kind of thick paste or cement compounded of whiting, or soft carbonate of lime, and linseed oil, when applied beaten or kneaded to the consistence of dough, -- used in fastening glass in sashes, stopping crevices, and for similar purposes.
To cement, or stop, with putty.
Any of a variety of pliable oil-base materials used to glaze window panes in sash frames, usually drying to a brittle, hard consistency.
Modeler's putty used to fix imperfections in models or mold your own additions or changeds to a model such as a new horn, for example. Also used in making dioramas and textures
A thickened mixture of resin made by adding fillers, thixotrophs and reinforcing fibers.
a dough-like mixture of whiting and boiled linseed oil; used especially to patch woodwork or secure panes of glass
apply putty in order to fix or fill; "putty the window sash"
Material or process of filling in seams with model filler.
Materials used to fill imperfections in a substance. Composed of a lacquer or polyester resin. Applied with a squeegee/spreader and sanded smooth. PSI: Pounds per square inch. PVA: Polyvinyl Acetate Quarter Panel: Usually the metal panel that stretches between the rear door and the rear of the car. Some cars will also name the panel that the front fender bolts to the quarter panel. For instance VW Beetle calls the front and rear panels that the fenders bolt to the "Quarter panels."
A dough-like mixture of pigment and oil which is used to set glass in window frames and to fill holes. Unlike caulking compounds, it sets to a hard mass on aging.
A compound used for filling Holes or sometimes small openings, but more commonly used for glazing window panes to hold the glass intact
Materials used to fill imperfections in a substance. Composed of a lacquer or polyester resin. Applied with a squeegee/spreader and sanded smooth. X Y Z
A compound used to glaze and seal glass into joinery.
A soft, pliable compound used for sealing glass in a sash or for repairing small holes
A plastic material with a high mineral filler content - used for filling deep holes or wide gaps.
Any of a number of compounds used to fill gaps, pinholes or seams in a model. Generally, the putty is squeezed out of a tube and applied to the seam or hole, where it hardens. It can then be sanded smooth. An example would be Squadron putty, sold in most model shops. See also: epoxy putty.
A doughlike mixture of pigment and oil used to set glass in window frames and to fill nail holes and cracks.
To dream of working in putty, denotes that hazardous chances will be taken with fortune. If you put in a window-pane with putty, you will seek fortune with poor results.
A dough-like material used for glazing window panes and filling imperfections in wood or metal surfaces.
This is a pasty material consisting of pigment and binder that is used for filling imperfections in the surface to be coated or for holding windowpanes in place.
A type of cement usually made of whiting and boiled linseed oil, beaten or kneaded to the consistency of dough, and used in sealing glass in sash, filling small holes and crevices in wood, and for similar purposes.
A cement composed of whiting and raw linseed oil, used for setting panes of glass and filling small holes and cracks.
Pliable sealant, any of the several plastic and synthetic materials available, which is used to seal woodwork, HVAC ducting, glass, etc.
Putty is a generic term for a plastic material similar in texture to clay or dough typically used in domestic construction and repair as a sealant or filler. Painter's Putty is typically a linseed oil based product used for filling holes, minor cracks and defacements in wood only. Putties can also be made intumescent, in which case they are used for firestopping as well as for padding of electrical outlet boxes in fire-resistance rated drywall assemblies.
