Would like to create a shadowbox of antique buttons (metal, shell, ivory) Would this glue hold them without damage to the buttons? Thanks!
449887
Yes. I believe so, you can water the glue down to change the strength of the glue. So you could play around with a few batches of strength levels to see which one would work best for you. A would assume a very thin layer of watered down glue would be just fine without damaging the art of the button. I hope this helps. :c)
1469028
It will not damage the photos and they will adhere-at least for a while-but this glue is more intended for temporary applications, such as adhering templates to material before/during cuts. I used it to glue paper onto styrofoam insulation, and it didn't stay there for longer than I needed it to.
1935373
I didn't use any glue--I used the cane for a seat only and bound the cane without glue. If I needed to use glue, though, I probably would have used wood glue.
709946
Hello Kieran, I've had it for months now and never ever had a problem with the button getting stuck! it only barely pushes in and doesn't look or feel like it'll get stuck. Hope this helps :)
1685933
Since it is not a glue, it would not work at all, I suggest you use Tightbond Glue.Bondo is a wood filler.Hope this is helpful.
1355375
The glue is for screen repair. Don't know what you are wanting to use it for but phone screens do not weigh a lot. You might want to look into some kind of epoxy if you are wanting to hold weight.
86147
If glue down properly , it will last for many years . I put it down a year ago and it looks like yesterday !!!! Use plenty of glue provided . And I also used 25 year clear silicon !!!!
1359062
I used 3M-brand spray adhesive to glue it to the inside of a plywood instrument case. It worked flawlessly (I just followed the directions on the can) and it looks really nice.
492507
This glue would work perfectly well for that purpose. However, it is not clear and will dry with a brownish tone to it so any excess on the figurine would be quite visible.
2056548
I suppose it would depend on the weight and balancing of the objects being glued. I don't recall every using a clamp except once on a chair back, which was promptly broken again by a visitor! I've used this glue (and tried many others) for years and never found a better one...I've mostly repaired china and glass objects that I just hold in position for a minute or so, then prop at the correct angle so the glue can harden overnight. Love this glue!Hope this helps...NBS
66792
I would go to a local Home Depot and ask which glue would work for this application. Just remember that the edge is not beveled and might look unfinished. I used these as center pieces.
1217956
I had my last button on for about a month and I recently switched it out with a new button, and a little residue was left behind. A damp cloth removed it after about a minute if gentle wiping. The adhesive they use is very soft and pliable allowing repositioning when desired, which is nice, but not without fault. Hope this helps.
1437940
Its like a craft project, you will need a case and some e-6000 glue. Enjoy!
87379
I think the glue would hold the decorations in place just fine, but it would be very messy to apply. Not for really fine work.
688246
I'm fond of this glue and have used it for ages, even to repair the top of a teapot, which lasted a long time. I would hazard a guess that it would work. Can't say, though, that it would work forever, which is a long, long time. Still, the price is right.
1055038
I'm not sure this would be the best glue for a project like that. I believe there may be better choices out there for your purpose, depending on how well you need the glue to hold. To me, this glue is much like standard school glue, but is clear. I was pleased with its performance as a school-type glue for light use. I'm just not sure whether it would hold your Lego pieces together over the long term.
870004
I definitely think you could put glue on the knob because the base is big enough.I hang wreath on my mirror at christmas with 3m tabs.I like them because they are easy to remove and don't damage my mirror.I would definitely ask someone at your hardware store.