i need to glue goatskin (like seude) to leather, is this the glue to use? thnx
248766
I used it to glue cow leather to cow leather and it worked great. I would think goatskin is similar to cow skin, so I would hope it would be OK. It is what I would try if I were doing what you are doing.
591325
I would NOT use this for leather apparel like jackets, bags, or shoes. Get Leather Honey (or Honey Leather) instead. This feels kinda slippery after application
2092936
I would not recommend it. From experience, this glue will separate from adjoining parts if not prepped properly. Recommend using a clear silicone...
706833
Base on my experience in using this product: it would do the job, but not as good as the rubber glue used for glueing shoe sole. I used this product to add suede leather to the bottom of my dance shoe (takes the abuse of using the shoe) but now and then the end or side would become unglue and I just clean it up and glue it back. As oppose to rubber shoe glue it would not have come apart at all. Iron on fabric patch is quite strong done right should stay together after wear and washing. Advantage of this product is - cheaper and don't dry up as quick. And it is advertized for leather... if preparation is done right (good cleaning before applying the glue and must apply good contact pressure until it dries) it should do the job. Specially if not taking the abuse of using it on a dance shoe sole. Hope this help.
109317
On leather? Probably not. Unless it's soft leather. I used it on tiny foam stickers and it wasn't super easy to go through. I'd go with something more industrial!
483690
it is a little stiffer, but still flexible. i used it to reglue patches on jeans that were coming up. i found no other glue that was better.
692409
Good day. Yes you may use leather but have to be thin.The blade that comes with the machine is good for clothes,plastic and not real thick leather.I suggest that the use of a thicker standard needle will be need for leather.Also the use of only one needle in step of the two will make the job easier and a strong polyester or nylon spools to make strong threads.Then some practice and the recommended settings on the chart will do the best.High quality spools is highly recommended. That's it......
1031348
I use anything soft like cotton rags or old washcloths and squirt the conditioner onto the rag, vice onto the leather. Then, just rub it onto the leather in circular or back and forth motion. It is actually very forgiving to apply and even if the leather looks 'wet' or darker and gets streaky why applying, it all evens out as it is absorbed and dries in. I rub hard to work it into and and really get into the crevices and seams on our furniture and car upholstery. When first applied, it looks like shiny, sticky honey, so don't freak out. It does not dry shiny nor sticky. Depending on the type of leather and the condition and temperatures, give it at least an hour or two to soak in. If you have older leather that has never been conditioned, think of it like skin that gets dried out-- literally and figuratively. It may take 2 or 3 applications to get it rehydrated. Applying it liberally the first time or two on our antique pieces seemed to work best. Also, this only works on REAL leather! Not patent leather, not pleather, not vinyls.
2202699
I've tried it only on fabric where it is excellent. The label claims it will bond fabric, lace, trim, leather & wood. It might be worth a try.
522677
Since many leather-bound books are bound with leather that has been dyed or treated by some form of preservative (old or new), I would NOT use this product on my books, as it will react with most treated/dyed leathers resulting in a substantial degree of darkening or mottling. I used it on a few undyed knife sheaths with no problem, but they were neither old nor dyed. I would ask a librarian or book dearer, who may readily have an answer or at least be able to direct you to someone with more reliable advice.
978157
In my opinion this product should work on any leather product. My leather jacket was calf skin. I was brought up in a leather city and factories processed lambskin and calf skin at different times within the factory. The same dyes were used. Note; I had a small amount of One Step left over and I used it on my wife's black soft leather purse and it came out like new. I am a hero...Try it.
1410667
No I would buy the actual fabric glue. This glue is to soft to hold fabrics and it would proudly wash right off if the fabric got wet.
665012
I've used it to hem a faux leather skirt for a Xena Warrior Princess Halloween costume and it worked fine. Also, used it to glue rickrack and plastic gemstones and sequins to the leather. The issue will be if there is an exposed edge of the seat that will tend to peel back with abrasion and/or sheer stresses over time. The glue works on vinyl faux leather.
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?)
861030
It holds metal to paper beautifully so fabric to fabric would surely work. I love this glue, the best in crafting from my experience.
1211008
I wouldn't recommend it. The glue will peel off with a little effort after it dries though.
505075
Although I'm sure you could use this product, there are plenty of really good leather treatment products. I've cared for riding tack for many years and have used several things made for that purpose. The leather lasts for generations is cared for properly. I would not use this product over things made specifically for leather care. It is mostly solid at room temperature and a bit sticky when warmed.