I just bought this today.. Funny, I had some Gorilla Glue, very old and unopened, and it was completely haredened. It was stored, in a cool dark place, but I learned that it only has a shelf life of 12 to 24 months.. Lesson learned! I figured the epoxy might work better for my application with the knife handle and will try it on some flies too. Plus I have a couple of rods that I need to glue the handles onto, after I build a jig.Bill, water and sunlight are both enemies of epoxy
I have two vises set up. Helps with the Sally Hansen and when using UV I can batch them two at a time.For me personally, there is nothing I dislike more than waiting for glue/epoxy to dry while I'm tying. If I'm still gonna tie, I want the one thats done out of the vice so I can keep it rolling. But I'm highly ADHD so YMMV
I had some Flexcoat epoxy that was crystallizing and had to warm it up in hot tap watet to get back to liquid. I wonder if it would work the same on gorilla glue unless it is completely solid.I just bought this today.. Funny, I had some Gorilla Glue, very old and unopened, and it was completely haredened. It was stored, in a cool dark place, but I learned that it only has a shelf life of 12 to 24 months.. Lesson learned! I figured the epoxy might work better for my application with the knife handle and will try it on some flies too. Plus I have a couple of rods that I need to glue the handles onto, after I build a jig.
It was completely solid. I just threw it away. I thought about trying to warm it up, but wanted to fix the knife once.. so hope the epoxy and some clamps work better and will fix it correctly the first time...I had some Flexcoat epoxy that was crystallizing and had to warm it up in hot tap watet to get back to liquid. I wonder if it would work the same on gorilla glue unless it is completely solid.