Can you use this museum putty to keep down vinyl table covers?
942427
I don't know, but I would think so. It sticks metal to metal so I assume it would hold just about anything.
942428
Yes! I have used this product for years. I also use it on my good wood tables and it has never damaged anything comes right off and can be reused over and over. It comes on handy to keep the grand kids from knocking things over.
354965
I believe you can.I have several covers over it.I love this product.It works.
909619
I don't see why you couldn't use it for that. Remember, it is quilted and the outline of the furniture pad may show through your table cloth. If you don't mind that, I say go for it.
236894
Yes, it should but with the flexibility of vinyl it may not hold permanently. It mainly depends on how thin and flexible the surface is and how it will be used. I would tend to stay away from it and maybe look for something like contact cement.
1473828
I would say no. The metal quality is not up to par. I would limit the use to thin vinyl, card stocks, flexible magnets, etc.
2032919
it works for me. You have to "work" the putty to make it soft and sticky and it has held my items against cats rubbing past them.The surfaces need to be clean and oil free, and I use several small pieces to hold one item
1113431
It wouldn't work on anything canvas or vinyl. It is more like seam putty for metal of a camper, with a thin plastic film on one side of the putty.
1816921
You can try but I do not think that they will stick and they may be bigger than the corners of the table. Best to get a guard that wraps all around the coffee table. They are ao much better and last forever. They never come off until you tale it off. The other is a total waste of your money. Mary
5912
I would say yes. This is not fabric made for covering furniture. Especially for spills. You won't be able to wipe spills from it like plastic. But it is pretty sturdy. I use it to make scarves, shawls and skirts. It is really pretty.
1294894
I have vinyl siding and it was bad, it did a great job. Hope it works for you.
1862363
I would probably use a place mat of some sort. I have an epoxy top with pennies incased and it is over my bar. I have not set anything hot on it. I believe it would not damage it though once cured it is extremely hard. I put several coats of urethane over the epoxy to prevent chemicals from damaging it.
918965
Not really. The sides are fabric, but you might try using Scotch Guard. That may help.
149502
I used it on vinyl. It goes under the seam so you aren't actually attaching it to the siding (which is the reason I purchased it). I didn't want to make holes in my new siding.
1509050
On a smooth surface I think the putty will lift off easily with no residue. On rough surfaces I have had it stick. Try first on a piece of glass or smooth furniture to reassure yourself.
1289911
I don't think this is the best choice to keep things from sliding around. This has raised ridges that actually allow items to move easily. I would choose one of the more cushion-y shelf liners if you want non-skid.
1272036
Definitely. Just be sure to sand the spot smooth so the paint goes on evenly. This putty dries hard like wood, so it is very sandable.
182162
I've used Mighty Putty for a few years. I love it for the uses it is advertised. I don't know if it would work as you intend, but I would think not. How heavy are the framed pictures? Do they have wire or some kind of hanging device, or would the Mighty Putty bear the full weight of the frames? That I think it would not do. And there is some slight shrinkage when the putty dries. Why not try the yellow Fun Tac? That would defiitely work for your purpose.