Reusable Adhesive 75g

Blu tack Is an amazing thing like silly putty that you can pinch off a piece and use it like tape or glue to put your posters on the wall so your child will not Ruin your walls with their posters

Based on the usefulness of this product to me, I find it well worth the price. Primarily, I use it to temporarily, yet securely, hold 25mm and larger gaming and display miniatures to a small, sturdy glass jar (wife's old moisturizer) I use as a temporary model holder. I pull off a hunk, roll it up into about a 1 1/2 inch ball, smush that down securely onto the top of the jar, then push the base of the miniature down firmly onto the blu-tack, and it will stay there until I want to remove it. The jar is just about the perfect size to fit comfortably in the palm of my hand, light enough to manipulate in any direction with my fingers, yet heavy enough that I can set it down safely any time I want, to clean my brush, change paints, add on small pieces with tweezers and super glue, etc. This enables me to customize and paint the miniature much more quickly and easily than I did back when, holding it in my fingers by the base only. Speaking of bases, it also makes finishing the base itself much easier, to terraform and paint both, since my fingers aren't in the way. Another big plus? I'm not dropping anything or knocking it over while any material, glue, or paint's still wet either, which usually is disastrous. Afterwards, I just pull off the finished mini (it comes right off, cleanly and easily), pull the smushed blob off the jar, put the 'tack back with the unused portion, and store all of it in its own airtight jar (NOT provided) until needed again. It'll stay tacky and useful (and re-useful) for ages this way. Also, I use it to hold miniature and other model parts together to check the fit before applying glue to anything. If the fit is a little off, I can pull the parts apart and re-assemble them as many times as necessary, while taking care of repairs and adjustments (like sanding, slicing, adding pins or other reinforcement, etc.) to one or both parts, before ever applying glue to anything. This prevents lots of potentially serious problems and considerable stress and hassle along the way, always a good thing. Finally, since it goes on and pulls off with no trouble or leaving behind any nasty residue, it also is a great material to use as a paint mask, especially for airbrushing and spray painting. Getting paint on it will reduce effectiveness over time (eventually to uselessness), but still it will last a long time, it can be reshaped and reused over and over (paint and all), and there's plenty of it for these purposes. I always have used it as a temporary adhesive, come to think of it, and doubt very much whether it would offer good long-term results anywhere permanently. Recently, I discovered another, less expensive, Amazon best selling version of this (there are similar products made by several other manufacturers available here on Amazon) for just under three bucks per package, and it seems to work fine as well. On the other hand, Blu-Tack is a well-researched, well-known product that's been around for a good long time, and it's not really very expensive itself. Sometimes, you really do get what you pay for, but how you choose to spend your own hard earned cash is your decision entirely, so go with what works best for you. I like this.

I am a jeweler by hobby and this was recommended as a good gemstone-picker-upper material. I just roll a chunk of it up into a small, long cone and it's just tacky enough to pick up a gemstone but no to sticky that it holds on to it when I'm in the middle of creating a seat for a stone in metal. This pack will probably last me years to come for my particular use so it's a great value for me needs. Doesn't seem to leave any residue on the stones as well so that's less cleaning for me to do down the line.

If you're an action figure collector, surely you've run into the problem of keeping your figures standing while giving them dynamic poses (sometimes, any pose at all). I tried using the translucent stands, but those are usually for flying characters or simulating fighting scenes. I just wanted something less obtrusive that didn't take up so much space, so when I heard about Blu-Tack, I thought, "perfect."On my first attempt (with Emma Frost), it appeared to be a success. I had a really hard time keeping her standing, even in a sort of vanilla pose. Blu-Tack worked great... for a few days. As you can see in the picture, she just fell down, today.Next up was Beast. This was another really difficult figure to keep standing in his more dynamic poses. I tried the obligatory handstand, using the translucent base, but he just kept falling over after a while. So I tried Blu-Tack. That worked... for a day. Then he collapsed. So I changed the pose to what you see in the photo, and again, the Blu-Tack worked... for a couple days. Then he fell. Again... and again. I applied some more, thinking he just needed a stronger application. More days passed by... and he fell. So I had to resort to a combination of Blu-Tack and the translucent stand.Enter Mr. Sinister. As you can see, he's standing with only the Blu-Tack applied to his feet. He's been standing like that for a couple of days now, but not longer than Emma Frost. So it remains to be seen if he will stay standing.It's just disappointing. You can try your luck, but you'll probably run into the same problems I had. I'm just going to resort to using the circular bases to hold them up, now. Unfortunately, that won't work for Beast.Oh, and for those wondering if this damages the paint of your action figures, it doesn't. The Blu-Tack came off pretty easily. However, some of it can get inside of the peg holes in their feet, so you'll need a thin object (like a small screwdriver) to dig it out.

The best way to hang lightweight items on your walls. Leaves no marks. Easy to remove. Reusable.

Blu tack is good but I like the wax pencils better. Easy to manage. Thank you