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Robert Hopkins
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
Great product, have been using for years, would highly recommend and buy again.
It definitely makes wood stick to other wood.
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2024
Love this product. Been using it for years.
sager
Reviewed in Saudi Arabia on December 3, 2024
خذيته قبل سنتين وهو مخصص الون الازرق للخشب الي ما يتعرض للماء داخل البيت الصمغ جدا ممتاز اذا تبي خارج المنزل نفس الماركة بس لون اخضر
Paul
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2024
Water clean up. Very , very good bonding to regular and oily woods such as teak
Calvin
Reviewed in the United States on December 13, 2024
Major brand glue in large quantity, I don't know what you expect to see in a review here. But, its good.
Lindy H.
Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2024
I really like this wood glue! I use it to glue together wooden wall clocks and it holds good. I was originally worried about it leaking while shipping, but luckily, it didn't! I feel like it was a good value product and it was easy to use when I bought a small bottle of it first so I could just refill the small bottle with this.
Kenneth L.
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2024
Great product works as described.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
My husband won’t use anything but Titebond 2 when he’s making things in his wood shop. He makes a lot of toys for great grandchildren and the toys LAST.
Hakudoushinumber9
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2024
So, story time.When i was in first grade, my art teacher had a broken pump of elmers glue. We were being careful with it, but we were a bunch of 6 year-olds not knowing yet how to compensate. So i go to use the pump for glue and the glue toppled over, the glue splashed on me on to my skirtTeacher took me to the bathroom to try and wash it out. We thought we got it all.We did not get it allFor months after, the space where the glue had soaked in was super stiff but maliable. This is after months of washing and so on.So, when i got into historical sewing and history bounding, and everyone discussing how "this method to stiffen fabric works well but never wash it because the glue will wash out" or "that method to stiffen fabric works well, but once it gets wet, all your hardwork is for naught" i started looking for corners to cut.Im not looking for historical accuracy. I look for historical functionality. They used glue to stiffen fabric for interlining... i can use glue for interlining. We can use PVA glue. Dilute with water brush it on the same as they did when making paste buckram. The water reduces the amount of glue that saturates the fibers so its not rock hard, so when it dries, its still moldable. Cotton Canvas instead of linen canvas because of price.Repeated washing removes excess glue, but the stuff remaining in the fibers keeps the stiffness. So if youre using this for 16thC bodies or 17th and 18thC stays, you won't have to look far for ways to cut corners.Canvas is cheap, and a gallon of this SPECIFICALLY will go along way.I wanted 2 because i was told by a customer that, undiluted, the globs they'd gotten on their hoodies working have been washed for years, and the places where it soaked in are still hard. I didnt want it to wash out easy. And i figured 1 would be too weak, and 3 would be too strong.A friend of mine even suggested i get 3 because its virtually waterproof, thinking i was going to use it for wood working. So, i am confident in my choice.I'm looking for the right ratios at the moment so i dont have any pictures. But ill be buying this again when the need arises
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