Glue to wood for great results!
930834
As mentioned in other reviews, this is paper.  Thick paper, but still paper as listed.  I went to Lowes and got a 4x8 piece of smooth particle board for around $10.  They cut in in half for me so I have 2 4x4 pieces.  I cut 4' off of each roll and glued (spray adhesive) to the particle board, each side.  I now have (4) 4x4 boards to use on the floor or up against the wall.  It works great for newborn photography. Plus, I still have plenty left over it anything happens to the paper I have on the boards now.
1241306
Glue arrived on time and work great! Great for all the projects I have going on. This was recommended on a YouTube video I watched as a great product and I agree!
1490284
I'm sure most buyers use this product for candle-making, but I bought it to treat sticky wood drawers--it works very well for this!
4676212
Used to apply paper templates to wood. I'd spray on the adhesive and let it sit for a bit, and then apply it. This method allows the paper to not form as strong a bond which is perfect for transferring templates to wood. I'll be back for more when I run out.
3883906
Used to glue together a nightstand drawer and a lamp table that were both loose. Ran glue all the way around all joints on the bottom of the nightstand and inside the drawer. Also glued the loose joints on some wooden swing legs. Within 24 hours they are both solid as a rock and so Is the glue. Better then liquid nails, Gorilla glue, super glue, and any wood glue on earth!
677233
Used cork roll to create a surface with some "give" on sanding blocks.  Glued onto wood blocks using Titebond III.  Worked great.

Sanding blocks are based on a video by William Ng as mentioned by Ron Paulk. That video was about sharpening technique during which Mr. Ng grabbed a sanding block off the shelf to use in his demonstration.  (The sharpening technique was an eye opener, BTW.  Good stuff.)  My sanding blocks are, I believe, similar to Mr. Ng's.  They work GREAT for times when a powered sander is not the right tool.
One roll of cork was enough to surface ten sanding blocks.  Each block holds a 9" by 11" sheet of sandpaper.

PIC 1:  Flexible cork sheet being glued to first side of sanding block.  Two bricks are the clamping force.
PIC 2:  A finished sanding block with reddish sandpaper, and another glue-up in progress.

<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/Franklin-International-1414-Titebond-3-Ultimate-Wood-Glue-16-Ounce/dp/B0002YQ3KA/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">Franklin International 1414 Titebond-3 Ultimate Wood Glue, 16-Ounce</a>
2713024
would buy again and i did buy it again, It was great to use on wood with printed images from my computer!
32266
Love this product!  Used on all our wood furniture.  The results varied from Amazing to soso.  Seems the older pieces responded best.  Used on a maple dresser our kids used from age 5 to graduation...scratches mars etc.  The results were unbelievable,  good enough that the piece is in our bedroom now!
3896830
Makes a piece of wood look like a piece of art!! Easy to work with, wven for a first timer like me, provides an almost bulletproof finish, and the cure time is great!!
3091814
Fine line of glue comes out; works great in crafting.
1461877
I absolutely love these glue brushes.  There use to be a day long, long ago when I would squirt the glue on the wood and clamp the two pieces together.  Uneven and messy, the results were sub-par and unprofessional.  These glue brushes allow me to evenly distribute the glue across the surface of the wood, virtually eliminating uneven squeeze-out, ensuring a stronger bond, and creating more professional results.

I usually immediately clean my brushes with warm running water and an old stiff-bristle dish brush, so I cannot speak to claims of allowing the glue to dry and peeling it off.

I have used these brushes with great success with both Elmer's Wood Glue MAX and Titebond III.
3101622
I've used Tried and True Original Wood Finish on many projects over the years on all different types of wood.  I've always gotten excellent results.

T&T is very easy to use.  I apply with a brush, but I suspect you could use a cloth or sponge-type of applicator. Since it contains beeswax I find it spreads more easily in a warm room or outside on a warm day.  You only need a thin layer which you buff after it dries. You can add as many coats as you like, but I've found two or three are usually plenty.  There's no need to sand or steel wool in between coats.

Since it is just beeswax and linseed oil, there is no problem with drips or streaks.  Once you buff it out you get a nice even, no-gloss finish that brings out the beauty of the wood.  If you want some shine, just keep buffing.  I've never used buffer to finish, hand rubbing has always produced great results.

T&T will darken the wood somewhat.  The longer you let it soak in and the more coats you add, the darker the wood will become. It usually gives a golden-brown or honey color to lighter woods. The finish is "rich" with nice depth.

It's a very nice alternative to other finishes because it so easy to use and produces fantastic results.  It's also free of petroleum products.  You can clean up with soap and hot water.

Since it does contain linseed oil you'll want to wear gloves, make sure you have plenty of fresh air, and soak any rags in water after use.  And, don't put it near any heat sources.

Great product!
1652278
AWESOME Glue.. A crap load of people on Woodworking videos on YouTube use this stuff. Titebond 3 is Awesome. I'm making boxes with 1/8" Red Oak, and I went and glued a piece of 1/8" standing up, without any other walls, and without using a clamp to secure it, but holding it for a couple minutes until the glue began to get thicker, enough to hold the 1/8" Red Oak wall straight up, and 24 hours latter, it's STRONG. Color is brownish, but if you didn't clean up the excess glue when gluing the joint, then I'd probably advise to use maybe a planner, or a chisel to remove the excess glue. It's a really decent and respectable glue that most professionals use when woodworking. I gave it five stars, because it's worth five stars. Bought an eight ounce bottle because that's all I really needed for my project(s). If I need more, I know that Amazon will have this available for purchase.
1722146
These are fantastic - I've only needed one of the 2-pack so far because they are so well made. Dozens of wood glue-ups done so far, and it still looks new! The glue comes right off, and it's actually amazing to see it work every time. It sounds funny to say that, but it's true. Such a useful tool, I'm really glad I found it.
667405
Trying to install crown molding.  Wood glue wouldn't work.  This did - perfectly.
340426
Great stuff - lots of fun to be creative with for different looks.  For example, I wanted an aged/antique look for some pine wainscoting for my home office remodel.  I'd purchased a pile of T&G 1x6 pine boards from a lumber yard that had left them out to weather in the sun for an extended period.  They were grayish and a little dirty on the roughsawn side - a great starting point.  I knocked down the fibers just a bit with some 220 paper and then applied the liming wax with a rag in blotches across the boards not worrying about evenness.  The trick was the next step - I used a very common plastic bristle brush (maybe 2"x6" -- the kind you'd clean your tires with or scrub your floors with in the old days) to spread and even out the wax through all of the nocks, crannies, and knots.  It worked great and it was quite fast!  And you don't get splinters using the brush like you would if you'd used a rag.  Caution:  if you use a lot of the wax at once over a large surface area there will be a strong petroleum odor until it dries/hardens/outgasses because it is a wax.  I went through 4 cans of the Liming wax and also used it on the drawer fronts of a built-in unit to match the wainscoting.
Experiment on test pieces for different looks - much depends on the underlying wood (i.e. maple would be boring while the open pores of oak would hold the wax well - like a pickeling stain does).  On rough sawn wood, it's terrific.
1519099
I do woodworking and use it to attach patterns.  After cutting out the pattern I can remove the pattern easily to finish the product.  I do have to sand the surface to remove the glue.  That's the only down fall.