EddieO
Member
Registered: 04/28/06
Posts: 397
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Since looking at the posts from my glue set up post, I need to ask another glue question. What is your favorite type and brand of wood glue? I'm talking about glue that will be used for indoor furniture. Thanks, Eddie
-------------------- There are 2 types of people that want to be firefighters.
Kids and cops.
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Carheir
Honored Veteran
Registered: 02/27/05
Posts: 625
Loc: Wilson, NC
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Mohawk super resin glue. Best I have found. YMMV.
Mike
-------------------- Mike
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Matt in C-town
Need Help, Send Muzak
Registered: 09/19/03
Posts: 5958
Loc: Cleveland, Ohio
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-------------------- Regards,
Matt
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Chris Billman
Member
Registered: 09/10/03
Posts: 4106
Loc: Ypsilanti Twp, MI
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Titebond 1
-------------------- My super-geeky woodworking website (which has no ads & no sponsors)
"If you see something you've got nothing. But if you see nothing then you've got something." - Underhill
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DanEd55
Member
Registered: 01/29/09
Posts: 47
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I guess I'm behind the times or what ever because I still use plain old Elmers yellow wood glue for most indoor projects.
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AHill
Member
Registered: 01/16/06
Posts: 2135
Loc: Antelope Valley, California
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Depends on what I need it for.
Cutting Boards: Titebond III Dovetails: Elmer's White Glue General Panel Glueup: Titebond I Veneer: Titebond Extend Affixing Loose Chisel Handles: Drop of epoxy (any brand) Fraternity Pranks: Super Glue
-------------------- Still Learning,
Allan Hill
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Bibliophile 13
Member
Registered: 09/08/06
Posts: 1493
Loc: South Alabama
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Titebond II for anything that might come into contact with water.
Elmer's yellow Carpenter's Glue for everything else. It's cheap, has a reasonable initial tack, and is easy to clean up.
I also keep some quick-drying epoxy on hand for emergencies, as well as some superglue, but I rarely use those for wood.
-------------------- Steve S.
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Tradition . . . cannot be inherited, and if you want it you must obtain it by great labour.
- T. S. Eliot
Please, I am not telling you what to do; I am just telling you what I do.
- Harry K. Wong
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Roland Coppens
The Inquisitor
Registered: 10/13/07
Posts: 3525
Loc: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
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Mainly, Elmer's ProBond. But, in the last year or so I've been experimenting with different ones.
I've really liked Industrial Formulations' G-1 epoxy. Long open time, zero creep, ginormous fatigue resistance. A touch $$ though, and you need to give thought to how much you'll actually need so as to avoid having too little/too much mixed & ready.
Titebond III was a pleasure to use. But, most of all I'd have to say I was most pleasantly surprised with Titebond's Liquid Hide Glue.
-------------------- Try not to take life too seriously. Nobody gets out alive anyway.
Roland
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RocketRod
Member
Registered: 09/29/00
Posts: 5560
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any brand of white glue for most standard glue ups --
Yellow is fine if I going to pull the clamps a sooner than normal
special projects need other glues as mentioned above
-------------------- MERRY CHRISTMAS
Member Iron Butt Association
Leave a good footprint where ever you go -- you may only pass that way once.
PRAYERS FOR EVERYONE ON THE FORUM
If You Don't Ride A Motorcycle, In My Opinion Your Missing Out --
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guyk
Member
Registered: 11/06/05
Posts: 3459
Loc: portland or
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TBII and TBIII for the most part and i use system 3 for extended open time
-------------------- learning from my mistakes and at this rate i should be ready for my doctorate
jack607 said:
#1 Never, never wait till you need a tool to buy it!
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