Perfect for me teeth then..

Funny how coincidences happen, last night I had to retrieve my fire bricks from the garden to silver solder the neck of a globe valve, underneath one was an unseen slug which promptly cover my fingers in slime.

Had to really scrub it off with soap and water, stuck like glue, today a news item mentions slug slime being used for medical glue, sticks like s*** and gets stronger than the tissue it is stuck to in half an hour, water and blood proof too.

Seem like evo stick have been down the same path, wonder if they found the slug slime?

Yes Neil, I have used it. Like you, I was initially impressed – however ………

Despite trying the usual tricks to keep the nozzle clear, I found that I spent more time unblocking it than I spent doing any gluing. Then, having stuck a wooden headstock upside down onto a 16mm scale rail wagon (so wood to wood) and having left it for a few weeks un-noticed I found it disappointingly easy to remove the offending item from the wagon. Headstock was approx 6 x 4 mm, approx 130 long, glued to ply for the full length of the 4mm face and also to two other similar sized spruce strips end on. The ply did not delaminate when I removed the headstock.

Ok, so I managed to get it all apart without damage and was able to reuse the headstock, which was a bonus admittedly, but "serious" glue – I think not!

Regards Tom

So you apply it to one surface and dampen the other then stick them together ?

Sounds similar to Gorilla grip glue .

Polyurethane adhesives don't foam unless specially formulated to do so. This type of adhesive is excellent for sticking almost anything. I have used vast quantities of it's predecessor (Loctite 5220) for fixing teak decking strips on a fibre glass boat and it sticks like the proverbial to a shovel.

Russell