Abatron WoodEpox Kit - 2 Pint - 2-Part Structural Epoxy Adhesive Filler - Wood Filler Putty

Expensive, but worth it. No mess, no fuss. Hardened in 2 days.

WoodEpox is great. It worked perfectly to put an edge back on an over sanded guitar body. The edge is hard and very strong, if not stronger than the original wood it replaced. I can already tell that it wont chip easily unless it takes a significantly hard blow. I also used it to fill a deep rout in the wood and it sanded easily to an invisible-to-the-touch flat smooth surface.

I am restoring a 75 year old house, including wood sash windows and siding. This stuff is absolutely essential to my restoration work. It is my go-to product for wood repairs. It is easy to use and apply, can be molded into any shape, and fills wood areas flawlessly. I worked recently on a wood window sash with big chunks of it rotted away. I used both the Abatron LiquidWood on spongy areas (if you haven't looked at that product, do so as it is equally amazing), and this putty product to fill areas. I had whole chunks of wood missing from this window frame, and I was able to fill it, sand it to shape, and basically rebuild the sash with this product. Once cured, it sands down much like wood and takes paint OK (I didn't use stain, so I can't say how it does in that area). I use this all the time and as soon as I get low I order more. Fantastic product.My only "wishful" comment is this: the LiquidWood is a pure liquid (also 2-part) which firms up spongy or punky wood, and does a great job, but it is a liquid. This is a putty, so you use it like a putty or child's dough -- form it into shapes, use it to fill wood areas, let it harden, and sand it as needed. I just wish Abatron would make a product like this that was between a liquid and a putty ... something along the consistency of frosting or cake batter that could be smoothed into place with a putty knife and pressed into cracks and holes. This is OK, but you can't really smooth it with a putty knife, as it is too "doughy" for that. That being said, if you are doing wood repair, it is a most excellent product, both in the application and in working it after it has cured.

Repairing problem areas on a 1915 wood porch. Easy to work with/finish, pleased with results!

I recently had to repair this large well made wooden porch, 98% of this porch is beautiful, but it was built 30 years ago and there were a bunch of dry rot patches. Some fairly large, I ended up using over a gallon of this material and yes it is not cheap, but it is load bearing easy to mix, easy to fill / paint, totally paintable. What more can I say. If the cost is acceptable to you, this is really an excellent product.I would recommend taking the youtube advice and buy a can of WD40 and plastic putty knives, they will probably show up under the other things to purchase (the putty knives not the WD40), but a little WD on the knives keeps the material from sticking and once you do it a couple of times you will create very smooth sides that require very little sanding.I personally used an oscillating sander it allowed me to easily remove the rot and nicely sand the material before painting.Definitely search youtube for some video's it will help you master the use of this quickly. Really this product was easy to use and fit for purpose.

Very poor product, 3 days after application and I still have soft spots, both parts were mixed and blended thoroughly but its given a very poor result, due to the softness, sanding is almost impossible.Choose Bondo Wood filler instead.

I have been using this product to patch holes in some old fashioned wooden storm windows I am rehabbing. It works far better than other epoxy products I have used for filling large voids and small holes. It is easy to work with, too. It takes stain, nicely, too. (I used it to patch a hole in some stained wood work and was very pleased at how much it took the stain.) I highly recommend it.

Works great, but didn’t come with measuring tools. I had to estimate the equal parts during smaller projects