Kneadatite is a two-part epoxy putty used for sculpting, modeling, and repairing. It is popular among artists, modelers, and hobbyists worldwide.
Kneadatite was developed by a British company named Green Stuff Industries in the early 1990s.
It gained immense popularity in the miniature modeling and wargaming community due to its ability to produce highly detailed and customized models.
In 2002, Green Stuff Industries was acquired by another company called Netherworld's Edge, which continued to produce and sell Kneadatite under its brand name.
Today, Kneadatite is widely available and is used by hobbyists and professionals alike.
Milliput is another two-part epoxy putty that is popular among sculptors and modelers. It is known for being easy to mold and shape and sets into a hard finish.
Apoxie Sculpt is a two-part epoxy clay that can be used for sculpting and repairing. It is known for its strength and ability to hold fine details.
Green Stuff World is a company that produces a range of modeling products, including epoxy putty, paints, and brushes. Its epoxy putty is similar to Kneadatite and is popular among miniature modelers.
The original and most popular product by Kneadatite. It comes in two parts, blue and yellow, which when mixed together, produce a green putty that can be sculpted into any shape or form. Once cured, it sets into a rigid finish that can be painted or sanded.
A variation of the original Kneadatite, this product is already pre-mixed with blue and yellow putty, making it easier to use for beginners. It has the same properties as the original and can be used for sculpting, modeling, and repairing.
Kneadatite is used for sculpting, modeling, and repairing in various industries such as miniature model-making, jewelry-making, and automotive repairs. It can be used to make customized figures, fill gaps, or fix broken parts.
Kneadatite can take some time to get used to, but with practice, it can become easier to use. It is recommended to work with small segments at a time and to use gloves to prevent sticking to the fingers.
Kneadatite takes approximately 24 hours to fully cure. However, it can be sanded and painted after 4-6 hours when it has reached a firm consistency.
Yes, Kneadatite can be sanded and painted once it has cured. It is recommended to prepare the surface beforehand by sanding it to ensure an even finish.
Kneadatite is generally considered safe to use as long as the instructions are followed. However, it is recommended to use gloves and work in a well-ventilated area. If inhaled or swallowed, seek medical attention immediately.