Is this paper too thick to stay together with glue (I want to cut little gold crowns and didn't want to use staples)? What type of glue holds best?
214674
I didn't have great results with any glue I tried but good results with a tape gun.
159417
Its not too thick a paper, so there are chances of you tearing it in case of a very sharp pen.. You might just wanna use a normal stick pen Hope this helps !!
1916325
I have not used the paper yet, but I use border paste instead of water to "wet' my paper and I think it would make any paper adhere to a ceiling - I would try it on something and hang it upside down and see if it holds.
1097174
This is glassine which is a type of paper, not plastic. However, it is somewhat water resistant so glue may not interact with it in the way that you want. I would guess that you could glue it to something, but that areas that absorbed some water would tend to warp.
1584409
No, it would not be too thick. In fact it would be ideal for such an application. The paper is thick enough and it is perfectly opaque so that the colors, etc. will not bleed through. I use it to make greeting cards and it is MARVELOUS for that application as well.
36130
I like masking tape or the matte opaque kind of tape. Doesn't pull the surface like regular clear tape does. I also really like to hang twine with clothespins, or something like chain and metal bullclips. BUT you'll be sad when people take them, so during events I stash them and don't let people look at them :)
1097172
Glassine (like paper, not plastic). I think it would glue (I'd use glue stick) but I didn't try to glue it.
730681
The bond is great on paper. I haven't had any peeling corners after several years. I honestly have only used the glue pen on paper items, pictures, die cuts, acrylic gem stones, fabric flowers, that type of stuff. I don't know what your trying to glue together but hot glue really shouldn't be used on paper, it is far too hot and will leave a lump where it is applied. The glue pen is also acid free so it won't cause browning and the paper wont break down over time. Hot glue can crack over time and break apart. If you can provide a bit more information about your project and what your trying to glue together, I can try to help with what adhesive you should use.
1869667
I used an Elmer's basic glue stick and it worked great. Even the Elmer's kids glue stick worked well. The pages didn't rip when they were separated.
1674907
Its not as thick as a regular cardstock but, for my opinion, stiff enough to use as the base of a card. Its much stiffer than copy or drawing paper. Hope this will help.
2228962
I would not want to hang with this glue, though it is pretty effective in it's holding...it's really only used for paper and crafting projects...Besides I'm pretty sure it would leave paper stuck to the wall or even do alittle damage to the walls....there are just products out there to adhere posters to the wall without damage...you will have to do a little research...hope this helps!
1615991
I used Bostitch crown staples and had no issues. I also used finish nails along the outside edges where I couldn't use the stapler and that worked fine as well. Good luck!!!
1399525
Not completely sure, but it's pretty sticky stuff. You may have to use extra squares, depending on the size and weight of the paper. I would try it.
379706
After trying, I do not recommend paper that has been shredded. I found it to messy. The paper is to fine to stick together.
132580
I'm not sure how thick you want, but this is definitely thicker than a regular sheet of paper. I haven't used mine yet, but it seems like foil coated paper or plastic. Its pretty rigid but bendable/foldable. It's definitely thicker than gold leaf, and is a bit thicker than regular printer paper.
2064185
I use this glue to put flat back rhinestones on painted plastic and they stick like cement. You should have no problem with paper.
1488152
The black Con-Tact paper I have doesn't have much stickiness to it. I doubt it would stay glued to a fridge for very long. Maybe other colors have more glue.