Can I use this to spray on cardstock/construction paper artwork to make it more durable?
284044
I would think yes you can. I bought it to spray paper flowers to make the holly leaves shiny. Take a scrap piece and try it. jaybeeboc
2085132
I have not tried that. if you plan on leaving the cardstock up for a long time (ie this is a permanent mount of a picture that is going to stay on display) then i would wonder how well the material will last over time. It is not plastic. I just stuck a piece on the wall in my room and it leaves no residue when i pull it off.
214542
This tape is probably too weak for that unless the polyurethane molding you are using is very thin. This only really good for something the weight of paper. Even heavy poster paper doesn't work for it either. For anything substantial, I would probably use sticky putty adhesive that can be peeled off. You can search for it under "putty adhesive".
1883741
Don't see why not. For small projects/hobby-painting or limited duration I think it would be great! Again, for industrial/commercial apps, or heavy-duty use on a daily basis, I (personally) would go with more muscle. Never tried it though as I have, and use electric power sprayers for the type of work I do (homeowner-decks, fence, yard ornaments.) A sweet compressor though...that should be effective for limited duty.
1297091
Maybe. It would depend on what you are sanding. If you are trying to sand concrete it's only sandpaper for paint,wood or drywall. If you are sanding paint off of concrete it might work but it will not work on concrete itself.
869691
yes! definitely. I'd suggest something like acrylic that isn't water soluble, just for longevity. But painting on it works like a charm.
1843739
I don't know. I sometimes use it to cover the end grain on high-end decks made of Red Cedar. Some of my brush strokes have missed and hit the top of boards. When I've stained it later the effects were minimal. Sure try sanding.
993908
I don't see why you couldn't. I typically use it to spray finish on scroll saw projects and it works great for that. I would practice on a sample piece to get your air pressure adjusted correctly. Good luck!
1172625
Yes, you can. It is as thick as cardstock, yet still pliable enough for intricate projects.
1374881
Its a little thinner than elmers glue. Yes you can work easy with it i add a dot of water and mix it to the glue then brush it on my wine glasses. I also use this same method to paint picture frames.
814290
I've really only used it with watercolor paper. You should check videos from jennifermcgureink.com That is where you will find some good answers.
1645725
I don't know. I use it on paper. If you want permanent, perhaps a strong glue. Sorry I'm not able to be of more help
1928580
Depending how hard the paper is, it works great on balsa wood, don't know on paper
560012
Yes, but do not use much. You don't want to saturate the paper with the spray. If the paper is thicker you can use a little more, but still don't want to go crazy with it. Follow the directions well and don't spray up close to paper either, can pool in areas and leave dark spots if you spray to close. You can go back and re-spray for extra protection, just don't go crazy all at once.
2112551
Possible, but I would not try it. This is a good adhesive for prints and canvas, but I think the weight of glass would surpass the sheering strength of the bond. You might check with a glass shop and ask for something specific for your application.
1394004
It would help but card stock would be stiffer and less apt to bend than even construction paper. I have used construction paper in a plastic sleeve as a background with other paper glued onto it and it worked fine.
1428048
No, regretfully as good as it is for Wood, paper or fabric, this won't work for metal. In that case I would suggest a cyanoacrylate kind adhesive.