Gorilla All Purpose Wood Filler, 16 Ounce Tub, Natural (Pack of 1)
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Ann
> 3 dayWhat is not to like
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i was stupid for ordering
Greater than one weekWorks just like wood, filled the holes fine , and sanded down with little effort
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Rosie In NY
> 3 dayAlways trust this brand, so hopefully will hold up on misc wood filling repairs Im doing now.
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Cecilia Franco
> 3 dayit’s a great product but is not that easy to spread, It took me a little to make it right
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Eric Marshall
> 3 dayI had been using a competing brand and it was always very difficult to spread/apply and more of it got wasted than used. This stuff spreads great and dries fairly quick, depending of course on the depth. I utilize this stuff on the corners of the wood frames I build and while it does not stain good, paint goes right over it to where you cant tell the difference between the filler and the wood. I will be sticking with this brand and will most certainly recommend it to friends & family!
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Vicki Miller
> 3 dayThis woodfiller states that it is paintable or stainable.. This product is easy to work with and it paints easily but it will not take stain. We were going to stain the floor but since the wood filler would NOT take the stain we painted instead.
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Rich B.
> 3 dayThought Gorilla product would be better than the normal store brands but, no, its nearly identical. Container drys it out to quickly, so if you dont use it soon after opening, you might as well throw it away. Kinda disappointed.
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BLUEBYRD
> 3 dayThis wood filler did the job...I will be buying more.
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diy1000
> 3 dayworks ok
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Deb D.
> 3 dayA 19th c marble-topped furniture stand I purchased at auction was in an awful state. There were deep gouges in the front feet and legs and it was missing chunks of wood baluster. This product can be applied in a very thin layer to curved, hard-to-make-it-look-good spots. It can also be used to replace missing chunks like the round on a baluster. After allowing the product to dry or “cure” for 24-hrs, it can be sanded (in a well-ventilated, mask covered face) area with 600 grit paper to a smooth, can’t even notice it, paintable surface. While using a palette knife to apply it can be a bit tricky because of it’s fairly loose consistency, if you’re willing to commit a brush or two to the project, you could find they save time and aggravation. I’ve also grabbed a blob of it with a gloved hand and “molded” it to the foot. While it can’t be used to recreate a leaf or scroll, it’s very useful (due to its ability to conform to a shape) in filling-in a medallion. For this project, I used the “paste” exclusively,
