Gorilla All Purpose Wood Filler, 6oz Tube, Walnut (Pack of 1)

Very good wood filler. I needed this for a recent project and got the Darker version, since I'm working with walnut. It's easy to use, although it does need some pressure to get it out of the tube. You can snip more off the pointy dispenser part of the tube, if needed. This has some grit to it, probably because it helps the product grab on and stay put. I'm just assuming this. Just give it the proper drying time and sand off the excess. It sands flat and you honestly can't really see it, at least on my project. I primed and painted over the who thing and you simply can't see where I put this. I can't comment on the durability, but since I pained over it, I know I will have no issues whatsoever. Overall, I like Gorilla products and have high confidence in this.

I cut the end of tube halfway down, but it came out with difficulty. That could be my fault. But it worked very well repairing a wooden lawn ornament. I have a big hand carved turtle that the weather began wearing it down. This filled holes very easy and stayed in. Very easy to sand, and used stain to match it to the wood after dry. It took the stain very well.

I bought this to use as filler for a veneered particleboard table that was damaged during a move. A chunk roughly the size of a quarter was chipped out of it. My plan was to fill the divot in, sand smooth, and then use a touch-up kit to make it less noticeable. This wasn't a particularly expensive table so all I was looking for was for it to look OK from across the room. This stuff was more viscous than I thought, about the consistency of stiff dough. Seems like it should be a bit thinner but the tube hadn't previously been opened so I assume it wasn't dried out. It doesn't adhere particularly well to particleboard. This strikes me as odd because the particleboard is a very irregular surface that should provide a lot of nooks and crannies to grab onto. I'd hate to see what adhesion is like on smooth wood. Forget about trying to use a putty knife to glide it onto a surface. I had the best luck mashing it into place with my fingers. It took me a while to get a glob to stick in place. Once it did, I waited an hour and sanded it smooth. It's very dense so it takes a while to sand and the fine dust will clog paper pretty quickly, but it does provide a smooth finish when you're done. Unfortunately, the putty shrunk a bit as it dried so there is a slight indentation in the middle of the repaired spot. Like I said, the table isn't particularly expensive so I'm not too worried about it, but I expected this stuff to be a bit easier to use. In retrospect, I probably should have thinned a small batch down and tried to work it into the chipped surface a bit better. The color match also wasn't great-- it's a fair bit lighter than walnut. Overall, if I had some more time to mess with it, I might have gotten better results. As it stands, it's a bit finicky to use the first time. Not sure I'll bother with it again.

It works, but feels very gritty. Not sure if that’s how it is supposed to be.

This was easy to work with and dried quickly. I used a putty knife to make sure it got all the way in the crevice and then wiped it off around the edges with a warm rag. I was able to use wood markers to get the color closer to the color of my floor. The adhesive held the color well. So far it's working!