Minwax Wood Putty, Ebony, 3.75 oz.

Takes some time to dry

Fixes floors and furniture. Easy to use, very sticky at first but dries quickly. This was a small bottle but worked for the job I needed. Very functional, mo smell and easy to use

As others have noted, this is NOT wood filler used to patch holes/cracks. It doesn’t harden and can’t be sanded or painted/stained. It is like putty and can be used to cover small nail holes, chips, cracks, etc. I ordered golden oak to cover a small screw head sunk into my staircase railing. It worked well, but I personally don’t think it looks like golden oak. It’s more of a lighter tan color, nothing golden about it. Ok product for what it is, but it’s use is purely cosmetic, not for repairs.

Product quality seemed fine but the "cherry" was a very light tan, not a red-brown as expected, so it did not work for my project.

Good putty

This is just really soft modeling clay. I'm not sure how you'd use this, but certainly not on any surface that gets touched by people, things, clothing or dust. It has no structural strength, and a week later it still smushed when I touch it, streaked when I wiped it and caught dust when I dusted it. Best I can say is, this might be ideal for a mover: we scratched the customer's furniture? Here, smear on some of this, and they may not notice until after they sign off and pay the bill. WHY DON'T THEY TELL US THIS? Probably because then why would we buy it. Even for that use, there's a snag: color. I bought "walnut" and "cherry," and each one looked neither to be the color of that wood's name, nor to be a color actually found in nature. The walnut is a dark grayish brown mud, just about the color of the plumbers putty we used before teflon tape came along. The cherry? I don't know what you'd call it, maybe southwestern mud on a cloudy day?

I made my own DIY slatwall for my office. The only thing I ended up not liking was that you could make out each nailhead. After a bit of research I found that you can cover up nailheads in woodwork with a nail punch and some wood putty. I ordered some of this to match the Minwax Special Walnut stain I used. Then took a trip down to my local hardware store and purchased a nail punch. This stuff couldn't be easier to use. Use the nail punch to "punch" the nail a little further into the wood, just enough so it's no longer flush with the surface of the wood. Put a dab of putty on your finger and wipe it across the nail you just punched. You'll be hard pressed to find the nails afterward. Wish I knew about this stuff a long time ago.

Great puddy

Very Bad Total Dry I Am Open Jar If Not Open I Can Return

Tried to use it to repair minor damages in my guitar.. not easy to keep the putty in place.

It achieves its purpose, but takes weeks to dry.

Easy to apply. A bit on expensive side.

perfect colour match.