Is this strong enough to use on small wooden (plywood) jigsaw puzzles?
237701
I would think you could use it to mount the pieces, but you would still need a frame and board behind it for support. I used a regular puzzle, and it needs to be framed to be sturdy. It will hang as is, but I would recommend framing a wooden-piece puzzle as well.
237702
Perhaps, applying it on the front and back . Plus securing along the edge of finished puzzle. Have you asked Michael's craft store what they would recommend? Permanency would be the best answer to your situation.
237703
I think they would be if the puzzle isn't over 12X18. But I would go to buffalogames.com and ask them they are the manufactures of puzzle presto.
237704
Don't know for sure, but I have used it on some really big jumbo puzzle with more of a heavier cardboard and it has held together really good. I have done over 20 puzzle's and always use presto and never had a problem with it. I would give it a try.
1440591
I can't say for sure - but it fits the typical puzzles pretty tight... if sound puzzles are thicker I bet they wouldn't work
137523
Yes, it is great for top mounted pattern jig.It is a Freud and they have great staying sharp. But if you are cutting through a lot of plywood, you will dull the bit faster.
1274734
Yes, it is. I used it on a 500 piece puzzle and it has been hanging on the wall since March. It is curling a little on the sides but no pieces have come lose.
1284281
Yes, I would trust this to find any metal in the wood. However, depending on the shape of the surface, it could take more than a few sweeps. I would also use the strongest magnet I could find, including an electromagnet. A compass will also deflect if the metal is close enough to the surface.
2221844
Not sure! Depends on the weight of the pieces, I would think! Were I to be in your position, it's worth a try! The Puzzle Presto adhesive material is pretty strong, whereas a liquid might not bond significantly to tie all the pieces together! Tate
1560250
I am not completely sure. I have used it mostly for 1" plywood and smaller things. You might want a bigger gun. That being said- it is one of the best made tools that I own. Super lightweight, accurate and very well made.
84720
I use my Jigsort 500 for wooden Liberty and Artifact puzzles only. Works great.
1206886
I would not trust tape. If the bit were to catch the jig it would be disaster. Check out some of the videos on YouTube of the jig in use.
1678874
Haven't tried anything smaller than 1/8" but I would guess it can handle smaller bits.
1889767
I think it would be fine for light weight or smaller buttons. For large or heavier buttons I would use Helmars Premium Craft glue. Be sure to test the Helmars on some inexpensive buttons at first,a little goes a long way. Hope that helps!!
383418
I don't see why you couldn't, but I dont know if it would make it more secure... I just used this on a pretty big puzzle and then framed it and everything was fine. The sticky sheet is pretty thick, so it holds well.. Unless you have really heavy puzzle pieces, I'd say you probably don't need both.
630847
No, you need a jigsaw for something like that. This one is like a cheap small version of a sawzall and it vibrates, a lot.
1068082
The hammer in this set is very light, but it should work. I created a larger board made from real wood for my son to hammer pegs into and it works just fine.
2236330
not well. The tool is well made and strong but it is made for cutting smaller thinner wood. this is not a corded tool replacement, rather a small jig saw helper.
659671
Yes, I've used it by brushing multiple thin layers on the face of the puzzle, and it works great!
1965832
Sorry can't help with question. I used it for a hidden hinge pin on small jewelry box.