I would like to glue a photo on front to use as notecards. Do you recommend this product as one that glue will adhere?
1391132
Absolutely! I glue thin, magazine paper to them with regular gluesticks. For a photo, you may want a slightly stronger glue, but it should work beautifully.
1979568
In theory, yes. It was invented for use with "scrapbooking" and is supposed to be safe for all surfaces. But, it's not to say that when it takes off what is stuck to your picture, that it may already be damaged by what the adhesive was. Again, as I always say when you're working with "treasured items", if you have a similar pic with the same situation, test it on that first. It has just never hurt anything on which I have used it. Hope this helped.
1124934
Okay, the adhesive on the back of these MAY NOT be strong enough to mount pictures in frames. [enough] dual lock itself is certainly strong enough for the weight of a frame, but I'd be more worried about the glue on the back not only not holding to your wall, AND, yes, probably chipping some paint off assuming you do get it to stick to the wall well. Basically, it's gonna tear off your wall before it breaks the "dual lock". This is an amazing product, but you have to be really smart about how you use it. I have some stuck to wood and drywall around my apartment, but in certain cases I've even staple-gunned it, or superglued it, depending on the application. REGARDLESS, this product is a great value, and you may want to pick some up to test it how you plan to use it. For example, if you stick enough of it to a wall, perhaps in the shape of the frame, or just the top and bottom edge, and apply pressure for a spell, I wouldn't be worried about it holding a glass frame. But if you're stingy with it, you're bound to have little accidents. The adhesive glue is not as reliable as the dual lock itself.
1928830
You don't need to use glue. The p touch paper tht goes inside it has a peel off sticker.
921192
I use an old credit card or those free mock-up ones that come with credit card offers. Old gift cards work well too. Someone else said to use a brayer to smooth out the glue and make the paper stick well, that sounds like a good idea. My old jar is a little drier and thicker than my new jar of paste so I would spritz a light mist of water on top of the glue if it is a little thick so the paper can be slid over the paste to get wrinkles out. Otherwise it holds in place right away when I lay the paper down and wrinkles are harder to get out. If you jar is very fresh you might not need to do this--I would try a sample sheet of paper first to determine how it works for you.
2268373
I use the tacky glue for all most everything. If you are careful it won't wrinkle the paper like other glues. Test your paper with the polyurethane to make sure it will not damage it. If the area is large you might want to use a contact glue because the tacky glue drys quickly.
1392804
Yes you must use glue, and the surface MUST be smoothed out. Get a sheet of damp paper and stick it on the wall, and whatever imperfections you see reflected in that, you'll see in the wallpaper.
1466510
That's probably the best way. You can use "glue dots", but those will stay on the photos permanently.
1747867
We tried school glue(elmers glue all). We let it stand for a couple of hours until it dried up but once dry the shipping label(standard white paper) came off very easily, so elmers glue doesn't work. Maybe some other type of glue but didn't try others. We use regular packaging tape and works well.
199568
No glue...it has sticky tape on the front which allows it to stick inside track of each window. I had this type on another vehicle love it.
2228962
I would not want to hang with this glue, though it is pretty effective in it's holding...it's really only used for paper and crafting projects...Besides I'm pretty sure it would leave paper stuck to the wall or even do alittle damage to the walls....there are just products out there to adhere posters to the wall without damage...you will have to do a little research...hope this helps!
2228512
while this spray is excellent for craft work, I doubt this would work for your purposes. BUT, I bought a spray adhesive called Loc-tite (as I remember) at Joann's when my 3-M spray ran out. It was clearly for industrial purposes, not for bonding paper. I had to return it for my purposes, but it might work for yours.
1203542
I wouldn't recommend it for that. It's rather thick and stringy, I would try a spray adhesive, it would go on easily and it does have a good hold. Elmers has one, it's called craft bond.
617684
My opinion is "no." This is not an adhesive. That would probably need to be museum wax. I ordered it to stick a glass perfume bottle to the top of a platform, and it did not work. I am now ordering museum wax for the adhesive property.
1881000
I have used these for photos when I wanted to write under the photo, use just a bit of stick glue to anchor the photo to your paper I sometimes use 2 pages so the writing won't show through. This also gives a bit more stability. Then write what ever you need to around the photo or whatever. I have had no problems with it, but have had a lot of fun.ENJOY
1746624
I think their glue is pretty much like any other that dries clear. It works, but they all do! As far as thin paper, I think it will indeed come through. You might try glue designed for vellum, wet or dry glue. Good luck to you.
1304167
yes, you can use this on paper or cardboard, You can actually use this as the glue, its amazing stuff. Its my one thing I HAVE to have in my art room. I use it on everything.