Will this work if I am needing to bond a patch to leather? (It is an iron-on patch technically.)
1469084
It bonds well but it isn't strong enough for heavy use. It is best used to bond leather together to allow you to lace it or see it.
563515
No, its like a stick that needs a hard surface to rub it on. If you applied it directly to the stirring wheel that might work. I don't think you could get it to stick to leather
871333
I would say as long as it is not suede or faux leather, then, yes. I've used it on fine leather jackets, unstained leather and exotic skin boots.
522577
I didn't use if for that. I used it to glue fabric to leather -- and it was useless. It came apart after one wear. I think you better go with the other more expensive glues. This seems to only work for very thin fabric.
1312447
I wouldn't try it on leather. Even if the hole from the screw is minimal if the screw hole stretches out or needs replaced, more holes.
2264263
There are a number of good glues out there, but part of what works best will depend on the leather surface. Is it polished or does it have some texture? If it is smooth you may need to rough it up some. Same goes for the belt clip. That done, you could use hot melt glue or something like Quick Grip. If that doesn't hold, you may want to look at riveting the clip to another piece of leather and glue leather to leather. Hope this helps.
1020075
You say your jacket is "high dollar", I'm not sure-if it is actually LEATHER-this stuff kicks butt in renewing, bringing back the luster and making things look new again!!!!!!!! It works wonders on my saddles and bridles, so if it is actually leather, and not some sort of expensive imitaion, it will work.
569419
Yes, it works great for things like patching a hole using a nylon fabric patch like this - just glue the nylon patch on the inside of the jacket. If the hole is small - you can often use Seam Grip without a patch and it works fine by just gluing the two edges of the fabric together. I use this stuff for everything!!
2022312
I believe it should work on leather as long as the material isn't too thick or dense. Remember this is for lite material like paper gaskets.
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.)
265777
I think so. I use it for almost everything I need glue for. I used this to glue down a floor tile once and a friend used it to make a leather dress instead of sewing. I recommend laying the area where you are putting the patch as flat as possible and setting something flat and semi-heavy (a stack of books, etc) on top of it while it dries overnight.
216178
I believe it will work because I used it to bond a hem on a curtain or drape and the hold was so strong, that there was no way I could rip the material apart. I didn't have to even iron the hem to get the glue to ahere, since it dried within 30 minutes or so. It's thick and clear adhesive, so be aware that it can get messy. Just be sure to place the velcro where you want it in the right place the 1st time, cuz you can not retact it a second time. Unless you want to clean residue or damage your fabric, which won't look very nice. Again, this is my opinion, an expert would probably tell you differently. I hope someone else could better assist you; if I didn't. Good luck.
2112095
Never tried it on leather. My suggestion is to try a little bit on a place that is not noticeable like the underside. It will probably be fine.
1166227
It works fine on my wife's simulated leather case. I was just sure to hold it firmly for 30 seconds while I affixed it. It hasn't come off yet (3 weeks).
1699360
No it will not work on leather. I would try something like Shoe Glue for that. You can find that at a hardware store.
968054
No, it says on the package that it should not be used on suede, nubuck, and rough out leathers
1283120
No. It's made to thin the edges on leather around the area you are sewing togeather