Questions Alternatives to greenstuff for sculpting

I use greenstuff frequently. Was wondering if there's anything out there better than this. There has to be. I don't like the stickiness of greenstuff. Any suggestions?

Without getting into casting your own plastics, probabley not...my scupting is still at the playdough, clay and chewing gum stage lol...

Aves Fixit Sculpt is great! I bought 1lb of it a few years back and it just seems like it lasts forever!

FIXIT® Sculpt

Will AVES bond to plastic?

NVM just read that it does. That stuff sounds pretty good may have to give it a try

Originally Posted by steak eyes

NVM just read that it does. That stuff sounds pretty good may have to give it a try

Here's an example of something I'm working on using AVES Fixit Sculpt.

Fix-it sculpt is fantastic, but it is not quite as pliable as Greenstuff. It bonds well, and it dries hard. I would not call it brittle, but it has no give in it, so thinner pieces will snap if you put too much pressure on them. I also find it is much easier to work with than Greenstuff in terms of sculpting, carving, putting line in it while it's still in the workable stages. They also sell a solvent you can put on your tools that won't get caught in the soft stuff and make cuts and sculpts smoother.

There is a sculpting compound called sculpt- it that works well for adding details. You can buy it at hobby lobby.

Aves is pretty good but it doesn't have a lot of give when it cures so just be aware.

Aves Fixit Sculpt is what Sith_Fire use.

Here's his Facebook page

http://www.facebook.com/#!/pages/Sit...21610277862687

Originally Posted by dbritt

Fix-it sculpt is fantastic, but it is not quite as pliable as Greenstuff. It bonds well, and it dries hard. I would not call it brittle, but it has no give in it, so thinner pieces will snap if you put too much pressure on them. I also find it is much easier to work with than Greenstuff in terms of sculpting, carving, putting line in it while it's still in the workable stages. They also sell a solvent you can put on your tools that won't get caught in the soft stuff and make cuts and sculpts smoother.

I use both at the same time. Greenstuff for the foundation pieces, fixit for small details. You can also mix the two compounds together to get the best of both worlds.