I have an expensive leather Ecco golf shoe, which has thin nylon decorations stuck on its leather sides continuing towards the front. Will this 527 Glue make the thin nylon decorations stick to the leather sides of the shoe? I have an expensive leather Ecco golf shoe, which has thin nylon decorations stuck on its leather sides continuing towards the front. Will this 527 Glue make the thin nylon decorations stick to the... » Read More I have an expensive leather Ecco golf shoe, which has thin nylon decorations stuck on its leather sides continuing towards the front. Will this 527 Glue make the thin nylon decorations stick to the leather sides of the shoe? « Show Less
87379
I think the glue would hold the decorations in place just fine, but it would be very messy to apply. Not for really fine work.
179719
It has not ruined mine but the arms in my chair are made of some type of rubber. I don't know how it will be with leather. It will definitely leave a mark on a leather arm chair.
1976804
The glue works but avoid glue on area that is not being glued. And need to apply pressure to part being glued together until dry. Unlike rubber glue for shoe or wet suit, apply on parts to be glued separately and let dry the press the two together for very strong bond. hope this help .
1952128
I have not used it on leather. There is someone in 2011 that says it is safe; however, it doesn't mention leather on the Fission website, just carpet and "all kinds of upholstery". I suggest you contact Fission or try it on a spot no one would see. The website is http://www.fizzionclean.com/
1816152
don't use glue. Just make sure that you used to proper lube so it doesn't deteriorate the rubber
305472
In my experience, rubber cement works well on leather (over the years I have used it to make many lasting repairs). Coat both sides of the leather to be joined, let it dry, then carefully position and press the pieces together. Obviously this won't work in every situation, but it is worth a try. (FYI, when making laced leather products like wallets, the lacing is lengthened by cutting a 1/8" 45 degree slice off the top side of one piece and off the bottom side of the other (to keep the shiny top-side continuous) and then rubber-cementing them together in the manner described above.)
1274403
To my experience, Aleene's Platinum Bond Adhesive (now called Aleene's Super Fabric Adhesive, but the UPC number is still 0-17754-15271-8), does not cause plastic gemstones to degrade and have a cracked appearance. I have made many costumes for my children with this Aleene's product. Over the course of fifteen years, I have never seen any gemstones take on an unusual appearance even after ten years or more. I've attached plastic jewels to fabrics ranging from real and fake leathers to satin, chiffon and netting (butterfly wings). I can't say enough good things about this particular Aleene's product. I have never tried the E6000 product of which you speak, so I can only imagine the cracked appearance you describe in your question, but I can say the plastic jewels I've mated with this glue look just as good as the day I applied them to the fabric, even years later. I have used the Allene's Tacky Glue (in the gold colored bottle) and it doesn't work at all. Delta Jewel Glue and Beacon Gem Tac are slightly better than totally worthless, but just aren't in the same league as Aleene's Platinum Bond. The Platinum Bond Adhesive also really does work in the context of running things through the washing machine (in a lingerie bag), and plastic jewels don't look any different afterwards and two fabrics glued together don't fall apart.
224224
I think it would be tough to get it to smooth out enough to make the surface flat. The glue is really goopy. What is the surface you are trying to fill in? I can try a test if I can get a better idea what you are working on. (what kind of paint works on leather?)
1465082
Hi, I tried using this glue to glue leather pieces together on a jacket. It is not waterproof at all. The my jacket got moist from just a slight sprinkle and fog and the glue became soft. I ended up using shoe goo and it has held pretty good.
1059426
It simply has an adhesive on the other side. I'm sure it would stick to certain types of strap materials but may not do so well on others. Something with a smooth surface like a leather strap could probably work. Ultimately though, I don't think this would be ideal.
1101865
I have used this glue to attach many things. The thing is to watch for is the glue oozig through the fabric. Test it on fabric on scrap leather first. The decision can be made then.
992372
I applied it to a rope-like fiber binding around the edge of my leather chair and the result was excellent. However, if you are trying to apply it and have an even line where you stop, I think it will bleed and the line will be very jagged.
852205
Charity, I haven't had that experience, but I would think that if you did the following, it might at least help? 1. Blot the shoes, the salt stained parts, with a very wet, clean, towel or other rag. (What you are trying to do is get some of the salt dissolved an out of the leather.) After you do that a couple of times, let the shoes dry completely dry. (Do not put them near a high heat source, to dry them quickly, as that could easily damage the leather.) Then really liberally soak on Leather Milk and let it penetrate. You will likely need to do this a couple of times, with a waiting period in between. That should let the Leather Milk penetrate into the leather and undo some of the terrible drying that salt causes. Now, that is just a guess, but it makes sense. Hope it works, would you please let me know. Best of the New Year to you!
1288086
I would say yes. I personally had a few layers of shoe polish on different leathers. Liquid and paste. However, after I used the Tandy die, I still went over THAT with polish, and it came out absolutely like new. Beautiful and shiny! Hope that helps.
80113
I haven't used any woodworking glue yet. I have only used mod podge. And I haven't had a problem just rubbing it off like regular glue.
361690
I painted a pair of boots i have. Theyre not real leather but that fake shiny pleather and it worked great. It stuck really well. It covered nicely. I painted a black boot red and none of the black came through. It dried quickly. I did it overnight. I only used maybe two coats.
1922642
I don't know, but my guess is that it certainly will not help. I suppose anything (chemical or substance) that comes between the clean fabric and the heatnbond glue might disturb the bond.