it away. Appologies for what may be a regionally based error of
judgement on my part. The white glue you refer to must be different
from the one I am familiar with from NZ.This is the one used in the
woodwork shop. It is used to glue dowels.It is watered down and used
as a sealer.It is used on
White glue is not waterproof. If you soak it, it softens and you can
scrape
it away. Appologies for what may be a regionally based error of judgement
on my part. The white glue you refer to must be different from the one I am
familiar with from NZ.This is the one used in the woodwork shop.
It's really good to find out that the white glue I remember from childhood in
Iowa and California is no longer what is marketed in the US. The description
of the NZ product is exactly what I remember using. It dried clear. And you
used it for everything. It came in a white squeeze bottle
On 05/30/2012 02:38 PM, Ginni Morgan wrote:
It's really good to find out that the white glue I remember from
childhood in Iowa and California is no longer what is marketed in the
US. The description of the NZ product is exactly what I remember using.
It dried clear. And you used it for
That being said for white glue, try carpenters glue (the yellow stuff).
Obviously not period, but they make one that is a bit flexible for furniture
and once it dries, it pretty much stays dried.
Kate
.
White glue is not waterproof. If you soak it, it softens and you can scrape
it
