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Wood filler. Drywall mud?
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<blockquote data-quote="Lasherž" data-source="post: 8704855" data-attributes="member: 679555"><p>It will hold up, but not so well for moisture and the fact that it shrinks isn't good and it's not a permanent binding like wood glue. I think as long as you're not using it to actually adhere the boards it's fine, but since saw dust is cheap and so is wood glue it seems a bit silly to use an inferior product for ease of sanding. Neither will look right when stained and both will take paint just fine. Ideally there wouldn't be gaps in the wood to begin with (jointer for the cuts and marine grade plywood won't have knots in the middle).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lasherž, post: 8704855, member: 679555"] It will hold up, but not so well for moisture and the fact that it shrinks isn't good and it's not a permanent binding like wood glue. I think as long as you're not using it to actually adhere the boards it's fine, but since saw dust is cheap and so is wood glue it seems a bit silly to use an inferior product for ease of sanding. Neither will look right when stained and both will take paint just fine. Ideally there wouldn't be gaps in the wood to begin with (jointer for the cuts and marine grade plywood won't have knots in the middle). [/QUOTE]
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