You can use white glue, as well. Apply it. Wipe off the excess and allow to dry. The only problem is that it is not sandable. Gunze dissolved putty works nearly as well and is sandable.

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You can use white glue, as well. Apply it. Wipe off the excess and allow to dry. The only problem is that it is not sandable. Gunze dissolved putty works nearly as well and is sandable.

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The trouble with most liquid fillers is that they shrink as they dry, and require several layers until the gap is filled.

For filling seams, use Magic-Sculpt.It doesn't shrink, can be smoothed with a wet fingertip and is sandable. Now...... filling joints... Panama Red is a good choice

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For filling seams, use Magic-Sculpt.It doesn't shrink, can be smoothed with a wet fingertip and is sandable. Now...... filling joints... Panama Red is a good choice

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As a New Yorker, wouldn't Sour Diesel be a better choice?

For filling seams, use Magic-Sculpt.It doesn't shrink, can be smoothed with a wet fingertip and is sandable. Now...... filling joints... Panama Red is a good choice

Ever have a hair line joint seam, or surgery cut line, that is narrow and shallow? Where Squadron putty won't grip and just crumbles out when you sand; and where epoxy putty is just too stiff and lumpy to work easily? And if you just leave it, it will stand out like a sore thumb, after painting? I use stretched sprue. Glue an appropriately size piece of stretched sprue along the gap, and saturate it with liquid glue - much like doing weld seams. When the stretched sprue is sufficiently saturated it becomes soft and you can squash it down flat and fill the gap. Leave it to set up for a couple of hours, or overnight. The stretched sprue and kit have fused into one. Sand smooth and the hairline gap has disappeared! If color is an issue, you can use sprue from the same kit.

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My ghod! Big Bambu! I haven't heard that in years. Was funny as hell though when I was a teenager.