is this good for decodening (cabochons) please answer asap
631211
I didn't use it for that style, but I googled it and see many people have used Fimo clay to make that style of bead. Hope this helps.
898956
Absolutely. I am a Power Seller on ebay dealing mainly with vintage jewelry. I have tried many adhesives and Beacon 527 is my all time favorite. I have learned to use only a tiny drop to replace rhinestones. Holds immediately and dries totally clear even if you mess up. Works fine with other materials as well .
1000431
I used this for decoration in a capey way, and did not cut it. It's gone now, so I can't answer honestly. HOWEVER, if I remember right, the knots are KNOTS, and not like knitting or crochet.... So I do not THINK it will ravel..... Sorry I can't help more !Joline
1311304
If you are trying to restore a large section of leather, I don't think I would use this product to do it. I used it to fill a small tear in the leather in me car. It worked very well for that job. Keep in mind that this item comes as a filling compound that one has to tint with the provided colors. It's not a leather coloring/dying product. It's a repair product for tears, burns, and such.
898955
Yes. I have used several different types of glue on my glass mosaic artwork, (which includes pins and other pieces of jewelry), and Beacon 527 is the best I've found.
311486
technically yes, make sure it's a light color you get or the color isn't going to show up. I think it's too fragile to hold up to bleaching/coloring multi-step processing. I'm not affiliated with the company or anything, so I could be wrong. this is based on my personal experience with the extensions. I wasn't able to use them more than a month before they were beyond repair.
1257193
I'm not sure - I've never made paper beads before. However, I believe if Mod Podge works for it this will as well. This is my 'go to' product for all things decoupage, even if you only use it as a finish coat. It leaves a shiny and strong finish, and dries very clear. I love the stuff!
1682112
I would use standard automotive bon do for the holes. This works great on wood for nail holes, but I don't think it is as strong as regular bondo. Regular bondo is not that expensive, trust me and do it right.
1020020
The Yellowstone is way finer, but it's a chalky compound, not waxy like a green jewelers Rouge. It will create a superior mirror finish to an edge with just hand stropping.
1341456
I would say yes. It's very strong and waterproof. I've used it to make several corsages and boutineers.
1733943
Depends on the rock! Mica chews the blades up really badly, and other shiny or hard stones are really bad for them. Sandstone, granite, and anything with a 'soft gritty' feel to it seems to work out really well. I've made 20+ pendants with these, including both putting single holes (which are a little large! Warning!), doing lines (also a little thicker than I'd like!) and carving them into shapes. Think about 2mm wide holes. I actually love the crap out of these for cutting stone, and work with them a ton. They also work great on bone. If doing glass like the other feller suggests, go very slow, with water, and don't let it heat up or you'll break the glass. You also need to use one of the flat-ended column types at an angle to really carve into it quickly, or the rounded cylinder shape to just press on through. The points will not work for this and are better left to detail work going sideways. There's also different bits in the newer version, including a bit with a fat head, tipped by a thin little "blade round" which is fantastic for straight lines and engraving if you can handle the width.
2059412
I am not sure but it is a strong glue for other things. I think you should try a E6000 glue. Buy the very very small tube so you can see if you like it. This glue works only if you set it and leave alone for at least 24 hours. I would suggest using a toothpick (yes it works very well) so that you can be exact and place it on the link. I am not sure how big or small your links are or if it costume jewelry or not but it is a strong glue nonetheless. Hope this helps you and good luck!!!
1790337
It would work for that but be careful at what level of coarse you use. This is only the coarse stone, you may want to finish with a finer grit, after using the coarse finish with fine, this will insure a closer fit in the end. they clean easily and remove steel like sand paper on wood. Hope this helps.
1447179
If you would normally use super glue for. Turquoise then I would say yes. Its a high guality super glue.
1260632
I have found it most useful in covering scratches and rejuvenating dry leather. It will remove recent stains if you can getright to them, but ink and older, darker stains have to be removed using an ink remover product. Hope this helps
1979568
In theory, yes. It was invented for use with "scrapbooking" and is supposed to be safe for all surfaces. But, it's not to say that when it takes off what is stuck to your picture, that it may already be damaged by what the adhesive was. Again, as I always say when you're working with "treasured items", if you have a similar pic with the same situation, test it on that first. It has just never hurt anything on which I have used it. Hope this helped.
951965
It is perfect for preservation ! It does darken non glossy leather . I mean real leather . If the swede leather you have is finished and shiny ...it won't darken it