Elmer's Craft Bond Rubber Cement, 4 oz. Acid-free Dries clear Includes a brush applicator
Manufacturer | - |
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Brand | Elmer's |
Item model number | E425 |
Color | Clear |
Weight | - |
Height | - |
Depth | - |
Product Id | 274670 |
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User Reviews and Ratings | 4.6 (30 ratings) 4.6 out of 5 stars |
UPC | 026000004251 |
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Elmer's Craft Bond Rubber Cement, 4 oz.
Reviews: 30
Ratings:
(30)
Price:
$2.88
on
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30 | (4.6) |
$2.88
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There are two ways to use Rubber Cement. If you want a permanent bond, apply to each piece, let thoroughly dry. Once dry carefully put together from one edge up to furthest end. Can use a ruler to press across avoiding air pockets or lumps and bumps for a secure, smooth surface. If you apply and don't wait for it to dry, you can use the ruler technique. Using wet allows for separating the pieces to make corrections, you can not do that with a permanent bond. Use in ventilated area because, Rubber Cement has strong fumes.
Awesome stuff use it In many ways from hobbies to work and got it at a GREAT WALMART PRICE and delivered in a day !
What's not to 💜 about it? Tips... Temporary hold, put glue only on paper you're adding. Permanent hold, add 1 layer of glue to each surface, let sit 5 min, then stick together %26 you have a stronger seal.
I had several items that needed repair. Contact cement was the method of choice. Without having to run around the store I simply ordered for curbside pickup. Simple and effective solution.
Less Odor compared to ordinary Rubber Cement. A bit runny- work over a disposable surface- Wax Paper is perfect to use underneath! Definitely let it dry before moving items.
great for "off label use" in art, I can "paint" over the outline of my subject, fill in my background art, then peel off the rubber cement to a perfectly clean space for my subject. works on any art surface, paper, canvas, etc
I have been using Elmer's Rubber Cement all my crafting years -- over 50. ;-) So reliable. Do remember to spread evenly and let dry before pressing paper products together.
Use Elmer's Craft Bond of you are serious about what you glue with rubber cement. I don't even buy the lesser holding cement any longer. Most of the time, you can get away with bonding the two surfaces with your fingers. It's rubber cement, so you can pull the pieces apart usually, depending on what you're gluing. If you want it to stay put, this is the rubber cement that you want to use. The brush inside lasts all the way to the end, & so does the cement. About a year after being opened & used, it gets a little ify, but does quite well with clamping.
It works. We used it for a second grade project. It smells to the high heavens, so we stayed in a well ventilated room with a ceiling fan. But it worked.
I followed the instructions but this glue would not stick! I was trying to glue non-slip rubber squares to the bottom of my cell phone stand and this glue was so weak that with the slightest movement they came apart. Honestly, a booger would have stuck better.