The stuff I used was "Congoleum AD-01 Premium HDF Adhesive", came in a gallon bucket, and I saved the leftovers from a floor job in a quart mayonaise jar. Seemed appropriate, since the stuff looks

I use Future/Pledge to protect Archer Rivets and Aircraft Panel Lines (used to represent weld lines) after applying the decals to bare styrene or resin. I apply it in these situations with a brush. It

Friends, Has anyone ever considered Minwax Polycrylic (http://www.minwax.com/wood-products/clear-protective-finishes/interior/minwax-polycrylic-protective-finish )? In the can it

Hi people- I don't know what is going on, but I only sent my last posting once. -Andy Carlson Ojai CA

I never heard of these adhesives before, but evidently there are manyout there. This LOCTITE product is even certified for use on

Andy, You can get it at Walmart too for about the same price. I just bought a bottle last month here in Murrieta. Bryian Sones Union Pacific Prototype Modeler Murrieta, CA. On Tuesday,

A previous reply said more. One other fantastic feature is that it appears to work on acetyl plastics (delrin, nylon, etc) ! I have successfully used it to repair broken handrails on Proto2K

Earl, I ordered one of the Laconia photo CDs. Thanks for the link! Brent ________________________________ Dr. J. Brent Greer

There are tubs of water base contact cement at Home Depot. I have used it to attach embossed sheet brick to sheet styrene. Mine didn't last very long because the container (unlike Barge) did not have

Just a note about contact cement like Barge - For thinner, I useMEK, after talking to Jack Spencer who uses thinned contact cement foralmost everything, including his sill steps made from Mylar

Future, another multi-useful product, from Johnson & Johnson, has had its virtues espoused from many areas, aircraft, military, plastic auto modelers and an ever increasing number of RR modelers. For

Jack, The brand I have is LazerBond USA and I have had good results from it so far. Curiously I got it at Dollar Tree (for a dollar). It worked so well I went back and cleaned the store out.

Brent, I will send it along off-list, but the builders photo of B&M 12387, Lac 3/09, is available from Wayne Gebhardt, former proprietor of Modeler's Junction in Methuen, MA, via his website:

A word of warning about Barge Cement: You can develop an allergic reaction to it if you let it get on your skin. Not everyone of course but certainly myself and I expect others. My wife objected to

So Carl, the name of this wonderful product is . . . ? Schuyler From: STMFC@... [mailto:STMFC@...] Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2017 9:11 PM To:

Ted Culotta wrote: Um, yes, I would not subject canopy cement to water washing, Tony Thompson tony@...

Gize, Thanks very much for the answers provided since last night when I posted my inquiry below. Denny, Andy and Ted, I considered Barge, and after reading Ted's remarks about washing cars

I have a water-based contact cement used to put down floors - I saved a quart jar when I redid the kitchen 15 years ago. Still works. Still holding things in place (including the floor). Plus, since

Pacer Canopy is water soluble. I have used it to put 603 LEDs in brass headlight castings. Once broke a #36 wire, so soaked the headlight in water and removed the LED. J. Stephen Sandifer

I have the greatest respect for Andy's recommendations. Doed this, however, resurrect the "Old" vs "New" Barge discussion? Bill Pardie Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone