What glue to use for car front door mirror?
Q. Some a**hole hit my car and damaged my driver's side mirror and took off. The plastic part where it attaches to the car body has broken, but the mirror is not. I'd like to use glue to glue it together as I have no money to fix it but not sure what to use. I've used Epoxy glue but it failed. What kind of plastic was used in that part of the car? What glue will do the trick? Make is Toyota and it's a 01 Prius. Thanks!
Asked by dreamfool - Thu Dec 13 21:22:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gorilla Glue or JB Weld would probably work for a while but nothing will last very long due to vibrations and weather. It will eventually fail. The problem with any type of glue is that it needs time to set and may need to be clamped. You may get by with gluing it up and keeping it in place with duct tape until the glue sets. I'd do it in the evening and let it set up over night.
Answered by Dave S - Thu Dec 13 21:43:32 2007
Q. Some a**hole hit my car and damaged my driver's side mirror and took off. The plastic part where it attaches to the car body has broken, but the mirror is not. I'd like to use glue to glue it together as I have no money to fix it but not sure what to use. I've used Epoxy glue but it failed. What kind of plastic was used in that part of the car? What glue will do the trick? Make is Toyota and it's a 01 Prius. Thanks!
Asked by dreamfool - Thu Dec 13 21:22:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gorilla Glue or JB Weld would probably work for a while but nothing will last very long due to vibrations and weather. It will eventually fail. The problem with any type of glue is that it needs time to set and may need to be clamped. You may get by with gluing it up and keeping it in place with duct tape until the glue sets. I'd do it in the evening and let it set up over night.
Answered by Dave S - Thu Dec 13 21:43:32 2007
What glue would you use to stick polymer clay to a metal tray?
Q. I made a really cute wall-hanging for a kitchen by crafting pretend cookies out of polymer clay and gluing them to a metal baking sheet. I used e6000 glue which fell apart right away. What is the best glue to use if I want this to be permanent? Also, what glue would you use to attach a metal hanging hook to the back of the tray? (The first time I glued it, I forgot to sand off the no stick teflon from the cookie sheet. This time I would sand the tray before gluing, but first I need to figure out the most permanent gluing option.) Thanks so much!
Asked by C G - Tue Jul 17 00:49:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cute idea with the cookies and tray!! Rhino Glue I have had very good, permanent results from this glue! It is money well spent! I have glued glass together, vinyl to glass, a very porous pumice type stone that broke in half and is used for "rubbing cement block". And it is holding together fine. I even glued my toilet paper dispenser to the wall (crazy huh?), for years I have tried many options to fasten it tight to the wall. You know one side is secure in the wood stud, and the other side flopping around. Poor soul that has to remove this dispenser now that I fixed it with Rhino glue. I am sure Rhino Glue will work on your cookies to tray, and many other household fixes. Good Luck with your crafting endeavors!
Answered by Candee Graham - Wed Jul 18 00:20:55 2007
Q. I made a really cute wall-hanging for a kitchen by crafting pretend cookies out of polymer clay and gluing them to a metal baking sheet. I used e6000 glue which fell apart right away. What is the best glue to use if I want this to be permanent? Also, what glue would you use to attach a metal hanging hook to the back of the tray? (The first time I glued it, I forgot to sand off the no stick teflon from the cookie sheet. This time I would sand the tray before gluing, but first I need to figure out the most permanent gluing option.) Thanks so much!
Asked by C G - Tue Jul 17 00:49:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cute idea with the cookies and tray!! Rhino Glue I have had very good, permanent results from this glue! It is money well spent! I have glued glass together, vinyl to glass, a very porous pumice type stone that broke in half and is used for "rubbing cement block". And it is holding together fine. I even glued my toilet paper dispenser to the wall (crazy huh?), for years I have tried many options to fasten it tight to the wall. You know one side is secure in the wood stud, and the other side flopping around. Poor soul that has to remove this dispenser now that I fixed it with Rhino glue. I am sure Rhino Glue will work on your cookies to tray, and many other household fixes. Good Luck with your crafting endeavors!
Answered by Candee Graham - Wed Jul 18 00:20:55 2007
What is the best glue to use to art sculptures?
Q. So I usually use a hot glue gun, it works alright, I just do not like how my sculptures and art projects have hot glue strings everywhere, (it makes it look like I did projects fairly quickly and doesn't look 100%) which there is nothing wrong with that sometimes. So would gorilla glue be a good glue to use? Or any other suggestions? any other glue?
Asked by yerfggtsaul - Sun Apr 19 15:10:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not Gorilla Glue, which requires clamping and foams up. Look at E6000 which is a thinner self leveling silicone craft glue intended to be used as a contact glue (apply, touch parts, pull apart, hold 20-30 seconds, touch and it won't move) The various Goop glues are the same stuff from the same company but each is modified in some way - Marine has increased UV protection and stands up more, Craft is somewhat less flowing than E6000. I will caution you that E6000 will stink up the whole house real quickly and should be used with ventilation while the Goop versions I have used are not quite as strong smelling. All these glues can also be used like 100% Silicone adhesive - apply, put parts together, wait until set - overnight - but they… [cont.]
Answered by mike1942f - Sun Apr 19 16:03:30 2009
Q. So I usually use a hot glue gun, it works alright, I just do not like how my sculptures and art projects have hot glue strings everywhere, (it makes it look like I did projects fairly quickly and doesn't look 100%) which there is nothing wrong with that sometimes. So would gorilla glue be a good glue to use? Or any other suggestions? any other glue?
Asked by yerfggtsaul - Sun Apr 19 15:10:41 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not Gorilla Glue, which requires clamping and foams up. Look at E6000 which is a thinner self leveling silicone craft glue intended to be used as a contact glue (apply, touch parts, pull apart, hold 20-30 seconds, touch and it won't move) The various Goop glues are the same stuff from the same company but each is modified in some way - Marine has increased UV protection and stands up more, Craft is somewhat less flowing than E6000. I will caution you that E6000 will stink up the whole house real quickly and should be used with ventilation while the Goop versions I have used are not quite as strong smelling. All these glues can also be used like 100% Silicone adhesive - apply, put parts together, wait until set - overnight - but they… [cont.]
Answered by mike1942f - Sun Apr 19 16:03:30 2009
What glue is strongest for gluing wood together?
Q. I've heard of rhino and gorilla glue, but is there anything stronger? If not, which glue is the strongest of the ones that I have already listed?
Asked by rockerchic727 - Wed Apr 1 23:49:42 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely go for the liquid nails. you can get a squeeze tube for small projects, or a caulk gun tube, depending on your needs. The stronger stuff you'll need a caulk gun for
Answered by blah - Wed Apr 1 23:59:26 2009
Q. I've heard of rhino and gorilla glue, but is there anything stronger? If not, which glue is the strongest of the ones that I have already listed?
Asked by rockerchic727 - Wed Apr 1 23:49:42 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Definitely go for the liquid nails. you can get a squeeze tube for small projects, or a caulk gun tube, depending on your needs. The stronger stuff you'll need a caulk gun for
Answered by blah - Wed Apr 1 23:59:26 2009
What is the best glue for macaroni pictures?
Q. I want to make some detailed macaroni pictures (where you glue small dry pasta shapes onto cardboard tag to make a picture) and I want it to last a long time. So what glue would be best for this? I worry that something like white glue (like Elmers or school glue) will eventually fail because. What do you suggest?
Asked by Jonah - Sat Jul 24 00:45:46 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to make some detailed macaroni pictures (where you glue small dry pasta shapes onto cardboard tag to make a picture) and I want it to last a long time. So what glue would be best for this? I worry that something like white glue (like Elmers or school glue) will eventually fail because. What do you suggest?
Asked by Jonah - Sat Jul 24 00:45:46 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
How does one remove non-water soluble glue from the face of an antique bisque doll?
Q. I bought an antique Armand Marseille doll on ebay awhile back. Although it was not listed in the description and could not be seen from the pics, someone had tried to reset the dolls eyes and teeth with non-water soluble glue. I was able to loosen the glue enough to remove the eyes and teeth so that I could properly reset them, but there is glue on her face that won't come off with soap and warm water. This glue is like Crazy Glue or Super Glue. Does anyone know how to remove it without damaging the bisque?
Asked by maggiebridget09 - Tue Dec 4 01:00:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would contact these people especially with something as valuable as your doll.. i am sure they can tell you what to use and where you can purchase it.. maybe even directly through them good luck
Answered by whymaria - Tue Dec 4 01:06:11 2007
Q. I bought an antique Armand Marseille doll on ebay awhile back. Although it was not listed in the description and could not be seen from the pics, someone had tried to reset the dolls eyes and teeth with non-water soluble glue. I was able to loosen the glue enough to remove the eyes and teeth so that I could properly reset them, but there is glue on her face that won't come off with soap and warm water. This glue is like Crazy Glue or Super Glue. Does anyone know how to remove it without damaging the bisque?
Asked by maggiebridget09 - Tue Dec 4 01:00:23 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would contact these people especially with something as valuable as your doll.. i am sure they can tell you what to use and where you can purchase it.. maybe even directly through them good luck
Answered by whymaria - Tue Dec 4 01:06:11 2007
What kind of glue should I use to glue back on the heads of littlest pet shops?
Q. They are plastic and have bobble heads. My daughters are freaked because a couple of the heads came off and I was wondering if there was a glue strong enough to hold there large heads on? I've tried super glue on other things w/ out much luck and rubber cement. It didn't work.
Asked by stacy_jn2000 - Mon May 19 20:59:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend's little sister has quite a few of those littlest pet shop toys. I would suggest trying a dab of super glue again or just some good old hot glue.
Answered by A Moonless Night - Mon May 19 21:04:55 2008
Q. They are plastic and have bobble heads. My daughters are freaked because a couple of the heads came off and I was wondering if there was a glue strong enough to hold there large heads on? I've tried super glue on other things w/ out much luck and rubber cement. It didn't work.
Asked by stacy_jn2000 - Mon May 19 20:59:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My friend's little sister has quite a few of those littlest pet shop toys. I would suggest trying a dab of super glue again or just some good old hot glue.
Answered by A Moonless Night - Mon May 19 21:04:55 2008
I need to glue a variety of thicknesses of paper to cardboard. What is the best glue to use?
Q. Are normal craft glues efficient or what about a hot glue gun. Has anyone any really tried and tested ideas? Thanks heaps.
Asked by abjasp - Tue May 15 08:45:38 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want the paper to lay flat without the "tell-tell" signs of glue, try "Photomount" spray adhesive. Most craft stores & photo shops sell it for about $10 a can.
Answered by crochetwithdee - Tue May 15 11:43:27 2007
Q. Are normal craft glues efficient or what about a hot glue gun. Has anyone any really tried and tested ideas? Thanks heaps.
Asked by abjasp - Tue May 15 08:45:38 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want the paper to lay flat without the "tell-tell" signs of glue, try "Photomount" spray adhesive. Most craft stores & photo shops sell it for about $10 a can.
Answered by crochetwithdee - Tue May 15 11:43:27 2007
What glue should I use for this project?
Q. I am planning to glue old broken jewelry (some metal, some plastic) to a mirror frame. The frame is painted gold. I want to paint it a different color. I believe the frame is wood but not sure. This is going to take a lot of work over a period of years and I don't want to finish only to find everything coming loose because I used the wrong glue. Thanks Sharon Any other advice you would like to give for this project would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Sharon P - Mon Dec 17 15:48:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want it on permanently use superglue or epoxy. But if you plan to remove it in the future use a glue gun. You might need to try which one sticks because it will also depend on the paint you'll be using. I hope you're not using a nonporous paint otherwise almost nothing will stick. ^_^
Answered by Daisuke - Mon Dec 17 15:59:03 2007
Q. I am planning to glue old broken jewelry (some metal, some plastic) to a mirror frame. The frame is painted gold. I want to paint it a different color. I believe the frame is wood but not sure. This is going to take a lot of work over a period of years and I don't want to finish only to find everything coming loose because I used the wrong glue. Thanks Sharon Any other advice you would like to give for this project would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Sharon P - Mon Dec 17 15:48:40 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want it on permanently use superglue or epoxy. But if you plan to remove it in the future use a glue gun. You might need to try which one sticks because it will also depend on the paint you'll be using. I hope you're not using a nonporous paint otherwise almost nothing will stick. ^_^
Answered by Daisuke - Mon Dec 17 15:59:03 2007
What kind of glue should I use to glue my necklace together?
Q. It's a Vivienne Westwood 3-d Orbit necklace. The crystal ball fell out of it so i need some glue to glue it back, what kind would be best?
Asked by bonnie tokyo berlin NYC - Thu Dec 25 10:58:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's Glass to metal then "loctite Impruv"
Answered by John D - Thu Dec 25 11:31:09 2008
Q. It's a Vivienne Westwood 3-d Orbit necklace. The crystal ball fell out of it so i need some glue to glue it back, what kind would be best?
Asked by bonnie tokyo berlin NYC - Thu Dec 25 10:58:11 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If it's Glass to metal then "loctite Impruv"
Answered by John D - Thu Dec 25 11:31:09 2008
What kind of glue can I use to glue plastic tableclothes together?
Q. I am hanging up plastic tableclothes in my garage for my sons first birthday party and I wanted to glue the tops of them to make a curtain, so that they could hang on a curtain rod without falling down. What kind of glue would best work for this purpose?
Asked by EP's Mommy - Mon Jan 4 05:32:11 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Glue may not be your best bet, since once it dries it loses its flexibility and would have a hard time sliding on the rod. I'd use a regular office stapler. Fold the tablecloth over as far as you need, then staple about every two inches down the length of the tablecloth. I'm assuming its just a cheap, light duty tablecloth (its what I would use around a bunch of cake and ice cream slinging kids! lol), so the staples should hold. Good luck!
Answered by Frank - Mon Jan 4 08:32:51 2010
Q. I am hanging up plastic tableclothes in my garage for my sons first birthday party and I wanted to glue the tops of them to make a curtain, so that they could hang on a curtain rod without falling down. What kind of glue would best work for this purpose?
Asked by EP's Mommy - Mon Jan 4 05:32:11 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Glue may not be your best bet, since once it dries it loses its flexibility and would have a hard time sliding on the rod. I'd use a regular office stapler. Fold the tablecloth over as far as you need, then staple about every two inches down the length of the tablecloth. I'm assuming its just a cheap, light duty tablecloth (its what I would use around a bunch of cake and ice cream slinging kids! lol), so the staples should hold. Good luck!
Answered by Frank - Mon Jan 4 08:32:51 2010
What type of glue could I use to glue a laminated picture to a glass votive candle holders?
Q. I am making candle holders from my drawings. But I need a glue that will keep the laminated picture glued to the candle holder even when the candles is burning for long periods of time. Is there anything that will work? Thankyou. I am printing on vellum paper then laminating the paper so the picture won't smear. ( I am hoping to sell them so I have to make them good quality)
Asked by Bell - Sun Aug 26 09:23:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried the stuff that dries clear that you use for decoupage? But I would think that even an Elmer's Household Glue would work as long as you allowed it to dry completely.
Answered by rita - Sun Aug 26 09:34:20 2007
Q. I am making candle holders from my drawings. But I need a glue that will keep the laminated picture glued to the candle holder even when the candles is burning for long periods of time. Is there anything that will work? Thankyou. I am printing on vellum paper then laminating the paper so the picture won't smear. ( I am hoping to sell them so I have to make them good quality)
Asked by Bell - Sun Aug 26 09:23:00 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Have you tried the stuff that dries clear that you use for decoupage? But I would think that even an Elmer's Household Glue would work as long as you allowed it to dry completely.
Answered by rita - Sun Aug 26 09:34:20 2007
How to glue chamois to a carton without to spill the chamois?
Q. I want to use super glue to put chamois on the carton without srewing the chamois by the "strength" of the glue.
Asked by Tony Stark from Stark Enterprise - Fri Dec 12 19:13:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chamois is basically leather made from sheep skin so glueing it to a carton will be difficult at best...try craft glue ..it's made for natural fiber binding
Answered by catsmeow - Fri Dec 12 23:15:08 2008
Q. I want to use super glue to put chamois on the carton without srewing the chamois by the "strength" of the glue.
Asked by Tony Stark from Stark Enterprise - Fri Dec 12 19:13:58 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chamois is basically leather made from sheep skin so glueing it to a carton will be difficult at best...try craft glue ..it's made for natural fiber binding
Answered by catsmeow - Fri Dec 12 23:15:08 2008
What is the best type of glue to use on styrofoam?
Q. I have a project for school and I need to glue pieces on, but I don't want to ruin the styrofoam. I need to glue pieces of cardboard and styrofoam onto the main piece of styrofoam Which would be the best? Using a hot glue gun? White glue?
Asked by Bookworm #1 - Sun May 23 21:28:20 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use several types of glue, but you can't use any glues, finishes or paints that have a *petroleum* based solvent in them since they'll eat into the foam (any that clean up with paint thinner, etc...and some spray paints/finishes even have that kind of solvent only in their propellants). Some types of air-dry glue like permanent white glues might take a longer time to dry depending on where you put them though since polystrene foam doesn't breathe. There are glues "sold for" ps foam, but you can also use glue gun glue as long as you use the low-temp guns (most of them are, these days)...if you have only a high temp gun though, just extrude a bit of glue onto something else first to let it cool down a few seconds, then it's okay… [cont.]
Answered by Diane B. - Mon May 24 13:03:36 2010
Q. I have a project for school and I need to glue pieces on, but I don't want to ruin the styrofoam. I need to glue pieces of cardboard and styrofoam onto the main piece of styrofoam Which would be the best? Using a hot glue gun? White glue?
Asked by Bookworm #1 - Sun May 23 21:28:20 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use several types of glue, but you can't use any glues, finishes or paints that have a *petroleum* based solvent in them since they'll eat into the foam (any that clean up with paint thinner, etc...and some spray paints/finishes even have that kind of solvent only in their propellants). Some types of air-dry glue like permanent white glues might take a longer time to dry depending on where you put them though since polystrene foam doesn't breathe. There are glues "sold for" ps foam, but you can also use glue gun glue as long as you use the low-temp guns (most of them are, these days)...if you have only a high temp gun though, just extrude a bit of glue onto something else first to let it cool down a few seconds, then it's okay… [cont.]
Answered by Diane B. - Mon May 24 13:03:36 2010
How do you remove glue from a hat?
Q. I have a blue denim flop hat that had a plastic flower glued on it. I took the flower off but there is some glue left. How can I get rid of the glue?
Asked by L_Dub_U - Mon Jun 9 18:47:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends upon the type of glue used. There are dozens of different glues that each have their own removal method. Though heat, water, and/or scraping work for most.
Answered by Max Schnell - Mon Jun 9 19:32:53 2008
Q. I have a blue denim flop hat that had a plastic flower glued on it. I took the flower off but there is some glue left. How can I get rid of the glue?
Asked by L_Dub_U - Mon Jun 9 18:47:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends upon the type of glue used. There are dozens of different glues that each have their own removal method. Though heat, water, and/or scraping work for most.
Answered by Max Schnell - Mon Jun 9 19:32:53 2008
Will using superglue to glue a magnet on something metal diminish the magnetic field?
Q. If using superglue to glue a magnet onto something metal does diminish the magnet's magnetic field, then what kind of glue can I use to glue a magnet to a metal surface? Thanks.
Asked by StephenD420 - Sun Jul 26 02:37:38 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you superglue a magnet to any magnetic material: anything that contains iron, nickel or cobalt (there are a few others too), including stainless steel, it will not diminish the magnetic field at all. Not any more than if you glued it to wood. It would, however, change the ... shape of the field. This technique is used, for example to make moderately strong magnets have a much stronger effect by sandwiching them between metal plates: most magnetic door latches use this sort of approach.
Answered by Midatlantian - Sun Jul 26 02:52:18 2009
Q. If using superglue to glue a magnet onto something metal does diminish the magnet's magnetic field, then what kind of glue can I use to glue a magnet to a metal surface? Thanks.
Asked by StephenD420 - Sun Jul 26 02:37:38 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you superglue a magnet to any magnetic material: anything that contains iron, nickel or cobalt (there are a few others too), including stainless steel, it will not diminish the magnetic field at all. Not any more than if you glued it to wood. It would, however, change the ... shape of the field. This technique is used, for example to make moderately strong magnets have a much stronger effect by sandwiching them between metal plates: most magnetic door latches use this sort of approach.
Answered by Midatlantian - Sun Jul 26 02:52:18 2009
How to glue felt to a round object?
Q. I'm trying to make a stuffed animal plushie, a Piplup to be exact. I have already crocheted the base of the plushie, and am now trying to cut out and glue on the details. However, Piplup has a covering over its head that I need to cut out and glue on. I'm not entirely sure how to do this without having to bunch up the fabric. Any suggestions?
Asked by chocolate_acolytes - Tue Aug 14 17:17:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Run a clear thread around the outside of the felt circle about 1/2 inch from the edge, with a wide stitch, then pull gently, and the thread will gather the felt together, to make a mushroom shape. You can use hot glue to glue it on your plushie's head! What a cute little bonnet!
Answered by Bunny - Tue Aug 14 17:28:08 2007
Q. I'm trying to make a stuffed animal plushie, a Piplup to be exact. I have already crocheted the base of the plushie, and am now trying to cut out and glue on the details. However, Piplup has a covering over its head that I need to cut out and glue on. I'm not entirely sure how to do this without having to bunch up the fabric. Any suggestions?
Asked by chocolate_acolytes - Tue Aug 14 17:17:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Run a clear thread around the outside of the felt circle about 1/2 inch from the edge, with a wide stitch, then pull gently, and the thread will gather the felt together, to make a mushroom shape. You can use hot glue to glue it on your plushie's head! What a cute little bonnet!
Answered by Bunny - Tue Aug 14 17:28:08 2007
What eyelashes glue is the best to use for false lashes?
Q. Hi all, Can you let me know what brand name of eyelashes GLUE be able to stay all day??? I recently try to use false lashes but unfortunately I see the eyelash glue is not good enough like it is easily smudge off or not stay on all day.
Asked by MissingYou - Sat Jun 28 13:35:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LashGrip. Works best for me. =]
Answered by [ ] diONe JAi [ ] - Sat Jun 28 14:39:41 2008
Q. Hi all, Can you let me know what brand name of eyelashes GLUE be able to stay all day??? I recently try to use false lashes but unfortunately I see the eyelash glue is not good enough like it is easily smudge off or not stay on all day.
Asked by MissingYou - Sat Jun 28 13:35:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. LashGrip. Works best for me. =]
Answered by [ ] diONe JAi [ ] - Sat Jun 28 14:39:41 2008
What is the best glue/paste to use when trying to glue back pieces of broken clay pottery?
Q. I received a beautiful Oaxacan guardian angel made from black clay. Needless to say, it broke my heart when in the course of rearranging my desk, I accidentally knocked it over and a wingtip broke off. I would like to glue it back together with the best applicable glue, one that doesn't leave traces and doesn't harm the piece. Thank you in advance for your help!
Asked by EY80 - Thu Dec 17 19:26:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. E-6000 or epoxy
Answered by Kimberly - Thu Dec 17 19:29:52 2009
Q. I received a beautiful Oaxacan guardian angel made from black clay. Needless to say, it broke my heart when in the course of rearranging my desk, I accidentally knocked it over and a wingtip broke off. I would like to glue it back together with the best applicable glue, one that doesn't leave traces and doesn't harm the piece. Thank you in advance for your help!
Asked by EY80 - Thu Dec 17 19:26:44 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. E-6000 or epoxy
Answered by Kimberly - Thu Dec 17 19:29:52 2009
What is the best glue to use on a broken Franklin Mint Statue?
Q. 10 years ago, my daughter (who was 3 or 4 at the time) broke one of my valuable art deco Franklin Mint statues. She is 14 now and I finally unpacked my collection. I would like to fix this statue, but the glues that Michaels sells so far have not worked. Liquid Nails craft glue, Super Glue Gel...nothing is working. I am looking for someone who has successfully repaired a Franklin Mint statue - and would appreciate feedback. Thanks!
Asked by Goldie - Tue Apr 15 02:35:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if this Franklin Mint statue is Valuable then i would go to a proper restoration place to have it repaired, as if you do it yourself IT would be worthless
Answered by gannet940 - Tue Apr 15 02:53:45 2008
Q. 10 years ago, my daughter (who was 3 or 4 at the time) broke one of my valuable art deco Franklin Mint statues. She is 14 now and I finally unpacked my collection. I would like to fix this statue, but the glues that Michaels sells so far have not worked. Liquid Nails craft glue, Super Glue Gel...nothing is working. I am looking for someone who has successfully repaired a Franklin Mint statue - and would appreciate feedback. Thanks!
Asked by Goldie - Tue Apr 15 02:35:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if this Franklin Mint statue is Valuable then i would go to a proper restoration place to have it repaired, as if you do it yourself IT would be worthless
Answered by gannet940 - Tue Apr 15 02:53:45 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'glue'
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I had some materials on hand -- acrylic paint, white glue and a craft knife -- but those aren't expensive. Because the lamp looked like a tree trunk I ...
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Clothing Gadgets Sock glue from Japan My socks are always falling down How am I supposed to keep that retro 1983 look with quitting socks I need my socks to ride high and ride proud Long socks and
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Sun, 04 Jul 2010 17:44:00 GM
skip to main | skip to sidebar. Paper, Scissors, and . Glue. . Sunday, July 4, 2010. Happy 4th! Just a quick post to wish everyone a Happy 4th. We are so lucky to have the freedoms we do. This is a time to celebrate that, but also remember ...
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