I just found out today, that Games Workshop’s new product from October, Liquid Green stuff is now officially sold out.
Apparently it sold better than they anticipated and they are waiting for more to be made.
Hopefully the next batch will hit stores before Christmas for all of us good boys and girls, lol.
I was able to get a shot of their secret manufacturing process recently, and thought I would share it with you.
You heard it here first, folks!
Anyways below is a repost of Terran Raider’s Liquid Green stuff review, with some added pics of sculpts we did with the putty.
Welcome to a guest post by TerranRaida. I asked him to do a review on the new Liquid Green Stuff, and he begrudgingly obliged me.
You can catch up with this Master of the English Language over on his blog C.R.E.A.M (Change Rules Everything Around Me).
Two days ago, bloodshot eyes at 2AM listening to Dr. Know and debating about what video to game to keep me awake (I ultimately decide on Space Marine, because smashing face with a Thunder Hammer is incredibly gratifying), I get a text message from MBG asking me to write a article.
Editor’s note, I’m pretty sure I was sleeping at 2 AM but sure, seems good?……
Okay, on what? Liquid Green Stuff. The most recent contraption from the minds at Games Workshop. With no source material I head to my local game store and pick up two things, the liquid green stuff and a finecast mini to be my test subject (It was the Exalted Hero of Chaos on Daemonic Mount, for those interested).
Now, here I sit, with a pot of glorified gap filler and a mini that needs some serious repair. Luckily, thats just what this Liquid Green Stuff is designed for. It comes in at the price of a paint pot (3.70 before taxes), and you get enough liquid green stuff to fill tons of gaps (hopefully this will not be needed…but the quality of Games Workshop’s finecast has been varying..). With that said, I proceed to dive into it.
Opening the pot, my first impression is that it’s like a ultra thick foundation paint. It smells like somewhat old bubble gum and looks like it too. After carefully getting a solid paintbrush’s full (it’s a small brush to fill small gaps) and surprisingly, it does a good job.
Several layers are required as the gap filler with sink into the gap, leaving a dented impression. Unfortunately, the mini I bought had a whole horse full of gaps, and required a whole mess of this stuff.
Luckily, when you prime over it you can not even notice that you used the product.
Satisfied, I began to move onto more of my finecast purchases. Gaps in my Chaos Daemon Flamers of Tzeentch? Filled.
Warriors of Chaos cloaks? Evened out.
And that’s just for starters!
I couldn’t stop myself until I realized that it was a quarter past 2, and I had to get up at 7AM. Welp. So now, here I sit, bloodshot eyes at 2AM and listening to Dr. Know, with a desk filled with minis that have at least some of this liquid green stuff.
With my gaps filled, I boot up Space Marine for a well deserved kill session. -TerranRaida
Anyone else think its a funny coincidence that the letters for Liquid Green Stuff make the acronym “LGS”? -MBG
About the Author: Rob Baer
Rob Baer
Job Title: Managing Editor
Founded Spikey Bits in 2009
Socials: Rob Baer on Facebook and @catdaddymbg on X
About Rob Baer: Founder, Publisher, & Managing Editor of Spikey Bits, the leading tabletop gaming news website focused on the hobby side of wargaming and miniatures.
Rob also co-founded and currently hosts the Long War Podcast, which has over 350 episodes and focuses on tabletop miniatures gaming, specializing in Warhammer 40k. and spent six years writing for Bell of Lost Souls.
Every year, along with his co-hosts, he helps host the Long War 40k Doubles Tournament at Adepticon and the Long War 40k Doubles at Las Vegas Open, which attracts over 350 players from around the world.
Rob has won many Warhammer 40k Tournaments over the years, including multiple first-place finishes in Warhammer 40k Grand Tournaments over the years and even winning 1st place at the Adepticon 40k Team Tournament.
With over 30 years of experience in retail and distribution, Rob knows all the products and exactly which ones are the best. As a member of GAMA (Game Manufacturers Association), he advocates for gaming stores and manufacturers in these difficult times, always looking for the next big thing to feature for the miniatures hobby, helping everyone to provide the value consumers want.
While he’s played every edition of Warhammer 40k and Warhammer Fantasy (since 5th Edition) and has been hobbying on miniatures since the 1980s, Titans of all sizes will always be his favorite! It’s even rumored that his hobby vault rivals the Solemnance Galleries, containing rulebooks filled with lore from editions long past, ancient packs of black-bordered Magic Cards, and models made of both pewter and resin.
