Would this work well if I use it to line without the adhesive?
775218
Perhaps if you taped it down. It comes in a roll and will roll up on you if not adhered to the surface.
1177127
If you got regular drywall, this stapler should do it. It is NOT a heavy duty stapler, though.
451651
I'm not sure. Haven't tried. My guess is that the adhesive would eventually lose its stickiness after repeated moving. I'd buy two. There pretty cheap.
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.
1877677
You would want to use a contact adhesive. Tape isn't strong enough to support the weight.
893625
You can certainly use this for fusible interfacing (double sided?) It will stick if double-sided, but will easily peel off (similar to elmers' glue on fingers, you simply roll the adhesive as you go along and it will all come off).
930388
In my opinion yes.I would use small amounts in small area of the wood, it should only remove the adhesive without any damage to wood. Use with lightly when removing.
1431146
You could. But there is no telling what the adhesive might do if you don't peal the paper off.
957104
Yes, most likely, in fact in will likely fall off on its own accord as there is not much adhesive in the first place...I ended up using extra glue to get it to stick!
1301761
The adhesive will definitely hold the wrap to the wall. Even try applying a bit of heat from an hairdryer/heat gun will allow it to bend to your will. To clarify a bit on showing any imperfection stated in another comment; it's only noticeable if you have a slit/cut/scratch larger than 1-2mm...I applied it to a wooden box with sharp edges, it hugged the corners well.
809456
I would not recommend this on drywall. Recently took a whole bunch of command hooks off my drywall. On many of them, the adhesive broke from behind the hook. Some pulled part of the wall off with them. Didn't have this problem on wooden doors and came off easily from tile as well.
1812834
No, the edge would not provide enough adhesive area. But if you embed a larger metal screen in epoxy and placed it underneath the hole and duct taped it up till it hardened and then filled the top until it was above flush with overlap of the edge it might work.
49872
I used it with the outside strips. They stuck to textured siding and rough concrete without problems. I used the indoor strips with large hooks on a really textured wall to hold up multiple purses. They have been hanging for at least 3 years and I have taken purses on and off many times without adhesive failure so I think they will be fine. I would be very careful when removing and exactly follow the instructions! If you get in a hurry......
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".
1233215
I would have to look at a can. Don't know. But I can say this, as sticky as #77 adhesive is, it doesn't seem suitable for anything but paper/cardboard type work.
120019
You will either need some double sided tape or something similar, it does not come with an adhesive.
880958
I haven't tried, but I'm guessing a little heat MIGHT soften the adhesive enough that you could pull it off, OR, a little coconut oil, butter or shortening might work. Also, a product called goof off might do it.