Would this glue be strong enough to hold up wooden craft letters or wreaths when used to glue a hanging ribbon to the object?
140903
I think that it should be fine for crafts. Depending on the type of glue that you are using, the bond can be strong enough for several projects. Not bad of a unit, I only use it occasionally, not sure if hot enough or durable for professional heavy duty use.
140904
I don't really know this. But I think that if it could be used for that. Stanley heavy duty adhesive is very very good. The wooden parts are kept well adhered. In any case, depends on the treatment to be given to the parts that are going to paste.
1573791
Would say yes to this question, but make sure your glue lines are kept to a minimum and wait for it to completely dry.
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.
214542
This tape is probably too weak for that unless the polyurethane molding you are using is very thin. This only really good for something the weight of paper. Even heavy poster paper doesn't work for it either. For anything substantial, I would probably use sticky putty adhesive that can be peeled off. You can search for it under "putty adhesive".
1211008
I wouldn't recommend it. The glue will peel off with a little effort after it dries though.
1476009
The heat of the summer will tend to dry the stickiness of the glue. The glue does not have the holding power you need. The short answer of the question is no.
1435394
I used it to build shoji screens, a few of them are over 7ft high and as long as you use enough on the area and give it a full 24 hours to dry its strong! If this wood glue don't work for your toy box no other wood glue will either, I tried several and none compared to this one.
2253953
I doubt it. It was not very strong and the sticky part barely held up anything. BEtter for smaller things.
2248743
Probably well. It works well in repairing damaged binding. You would of course have to have a delicate touch with your delicate dried flowers, but the adhesion should last.
1304165
I use it for a gloss on paper beads, and I guess you could glue something on it. It goes on thick and would probably make a good glue itself..
960557
I suppose if you used heavy duty double sided material like is used to secure posters etc. it might work. It is fairly light but with a lot of use, I'm not sure it would stay attached for long.
1205087
Theoretically it is glue and a fairly strong glue at that, and with some patience I'm sure it could work but that is not the intended purpose of this glue. This is made to hold stems in place in flower arrangements to fill in gaps. Hope that helps.
492958
I have never tried that. For wood, I always use Elmer's wood glue - the yellow type. This product works Excellent with metal AND plastic as I have used it for ......
1925561
I didn't use this glue for that in particular, but I used it to glue together a broken piece of a plastic phone case and it bonded the broken part back together. I would think it would be ideal for that!
1055037
I don't really know, but I do know that once I used it on puzzles I could carry the puzzle around like piece of cardboard. It stayed together just fine. I doubt that it is strong enough to hold a rigid structure though. I would probably use hot glue (the kind you use with a glue gun). You can get both the glue and the gun at a hobby shop like Michaels. But I'd also guess that Amazon has these items too.
1053083
Hi there. I would go to the craft store Michaels ( or online ) and get Goop or E-6000 Glue. Both should hold just fine. you would have to lay it flat to glue it and then use some masking tape to hold it in place until the glue dried. I always use either of these glues for many projects. They dry clear and work wonders. Use a toothpick to get off extra glue around the sides. Good luck to you and Happy New Year!
2135987
It will form a really tight bond wood to wood and with the addition of screws or nails adding strength. If you are attempting to use this glue to beef up the hole where screws failed due to wood movement, I don't know. Sounds like something I would try though. I used it repair an antique table leg that cracked adding screws and that piece is rock solid. Good luck. Hope I helped you.