Would it work well for gluing patches onto denim?
800594
Maybe, but I used it to glue patches onto my packback (which isn't denim, but a synthetic fabric) and it didn't work.
1007561
I would think so but not sure I used it on the fabric/ canvas part of a Gucci leather handbag - you may want to research the brand and see if they have a number to call - because I used it on the fabric part .
322319
I would think it would work, it is not rough so it should not mess up your garment.
1460802
This may be better for what you want.Val-A TG-16 Tear Mender Fabric and Leather AdhesiveI would give mine a try because of the price. I know it sticks any cloths together even plastic cloths of today. It works the best on everything I've ever tried.I hope that helps butno where on the bottle does it say "latex glue".good luck.
1106076
in my opinion, no! i used it on a pair of lightweight dress pants and 1x in the wash, they came completely apart!! i know i did it right. i have used hem tape many times before. do yourself a favor. opt for the heavy duty stuff. this is a joke.
2068977
Probably not that well. I haven't used them in denim, just in t-shirt like material, but I was not very impressed by how they worked. The cut wasn't smooth.
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.
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
1903589
Yes,I have used it to sew a quilt top together because it stitches a seam and overlocks at the same time. It is especially good for knit fabric. :-)
522577
I didn't use if for that. I used it to glue fabric to leather -- and it was useless. It came apart after one wear. I think you better go with the other more expensive glues. This seems to only work for very thin fabric.
1055270
It should work. Just make sure you test it first on a similar fabric and be careful that you don't accidentally get it on your fingers and stain surrounding parts. That's happened to me so I had to create a design to improvise and cover it. Wait for the paint to dry before handling it and when dry iron it using a press cloth to set it. I have used it on duck canvas fabric just like denim. Great results. Just be careful as I said not to contaminate other areas of the fabric because it will be hard to remove.
2184464
You could use on fabrics BUT,,, remember as this glue cures it expands into a hard foam type material. Don't know if that is the result you would want.
562425
I would agree with VS, be cautious when working with embroidered fabric, otherwise I think you'll be happy to use it on many garments. Larry
876587
I have sewn both leather and denim on this, however, I have noticed that more than 3 layers of heavy denim is pretty difficult for it to get through. This holds true for almost all current machines. If you really want something that can handle heavy denim, you will need either an old industrial Necchi or an old treadle machine. For lighter denims and leathers, however, this machine works just fine. Remember also that the right needle can make all the difference in the world!! I cannot stress this enough ~ using leather needles for leather allows the needle to cut through the leather, and doesn't put any extra strain on the machine, because the motor isn't taxed by trying to push through a dull point. This is also true with denim ~ you need a needle made specifically FOR stitching denim. It has a different point and will pierce the fabric with less stress on the machine motor.
997387
There are probably better options for denim, especially if you want a quick fix while wearing them. I would use either a tape adhesive type roller, or the pledge fabric sweeper. Its a little more pricy but lasts a long time, even the older model. The blade works best for pulling hair out of fabrics with a nap like suede or fleece that normally cling onto and attract hair. If you do use it on and fabrics, make sure they are as flat as possible and taut. I have the blade and use it daily to clean up the pet hair from my bedspread left from the long haired cat and Boston Terrier. I don't know what I did without it. There are probably better options for denim, especially if you want a quick fix while wearing them. I would use either a tape adhesive type roller, or the pledge fabric sweeper. Its a little more pricy but lasts a long time, even the older model. The blade works best for pulling hair out of fabrics with a nap like suede or fleece that normally cling onto and attract hair. If you do use it on and fabrics, make sure they are as flat as possible and taut. I have the blade and use it daily to clean up the pet hair from my bedspread left from the long haired cat and Boston Terrier. I don't know... » Read More There are probably better options for denim, especially if you want a quick fix while wearing them. I would use either a tape adhesive type roller, or the pledge fabric sweeper. Its a little more pricy but lasts a long time, even the older model. The blade works best for pulling hair out of fabrics with a nap like suede or fleece that normally cling onto and attract hair. If you do use it on and fabrics, make sure they are as flat as possible and taut. I have the blade and use it daily to clean up the pet hair from my bedspread left from the long haired cat and Boston Terrier. I don't know what I did without it. « Show Less
1020210
It depends on how thin the material is. Try using a thin wet towel over the patch when applying it.
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.