This caulk was a little more liquidy than I expected, so it took two passes (on consecutive days) to fill the gap between my countertops and backsplash. The results were spectacular, though! I used masking tape on the wall and edge of the countertop and after applying the caulk with a gun, used the edge of a plastic spoon to make a perfect joint. The caulk looked a little gray right out of the tube, but dried to a nice black. The little spots of caulk left on the countertop and stainless backsplash where I missed the mark were easily removed with a paper towel dipped in nail polish remover.Since the caulk worked so well on the countertops, I'm going to try it to fill the tiny gaps that appeared between my vinyl floor tiles due to expansion and contraction. The liquidity of the product will probably be an advantage for that application, since the spaces are so shallow and narrow.
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!]