Despite this, I have had decent success using it sparingly outside as long as I get it painted in the 3-5 day range after application.
It is only recommended for glazing in a shop and is only for wood sash (not for steel windows). The putty is also fast to skin over, which means it is ready for paint (in most conditions) in as quick as 3-4 days. It is relatively easy to use, not too oily, or too dry and tools to a nice smooth finish. This is the most common glazing putty that professional window restorers use and it’s what my shop uses about 90% of the time. The Sarco putties are sold right here on The Craftsman and other putties are affiliate links, which means I get a small commission at no extra cost to you if you decide to buy the putty, but don’t buy unless you think it is the right one for you! I’ve also included links for each glazing putty, so you can purchase them if you’re interested. So, I’ve put together this list of my six favorite window putties to help you in your search. All of these putties will help you get the job done right, it just depends on your personal preferences and situation as to which will be the best putty for your project. A lot depends on the type of window and where you will be doing your gazing (outside or in a shop). There are a lot of options when it comes to finding the right window glazing putty for you.
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