The next step to get a machine through "one more job" is to hit the chain with 3M Super 77
I don’t know why you’re being downvoted. This lady is a complete moron.
This is a can of Gorilla Glue spray.
It says right on the can “bonds wood, metal, fabric, foam, plastic, paper, glass, leather, and more!” You’re a complete dumbass if you read that and think, “Gee, let me use this on my hair!”
I use spray adhesive. Elmer's makes a craft version that I've used in the past and seems to hold well without affecting the labels.
Since the board is bigger than the silhouette mat. Could I tack two chip boards together to make a makeshift mat? Using something like this https://www.amazon.com/Krylon-K07020007-10-25-Ounce-Repositionable-Adhesive/dp/B000A8AYO4/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=spray+tack+adhesive&qid=1608516951&sr=8-3
yeah sounds good. also, depending on how much you lift (less than 300lb) or if you don't drop it overhead, 4 inches thick would perfectly fine and make the pad 4 sqft instead of 6, you could cut the cost to only $40. btw for sticking them together don't use liquid glue since they keep layers separated and break under impact. use this instead
https://www.amazon.com/3M-Multipurpose-Permanent-Adhesive-Cardboard/dp/B0000AZ735
good luck
Total stab-in-the-dark, but you could try something like this in case you ever need to take the insole out. I'd spray the bottom of the insole then place it.
https://www.amazon.com/Krylon-K07020007-10-25-Ounce-Repositionable-Adhesive/dp/B000A8AYO4/
This: https://www.amazon.com/Aleenes-15581-Stiffen-Quick-Fabric-Stiffening/dp/B001145342
Just get a piece of fabric cut from any craft store like Joanns and sew the patch on it and spray the back of it or you could try spraying the shirt itself, not sure how that would work out though.
https://www.amazon.com/3M-General-Purpose-45-Adhesive/dp/B000PCWRMC
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Spray both surfaces - allow to dry to tack - marry two together (kiss kiss)
Anyone tried anything like this: krylon easytack repositionable spray?
Will it leave a residue that might affect further layers of paint or marker etc?
https://www.amazon.com/Krylon-K07020007-10-25-Ounce-Repositionable-Adhesive/dp/B000A8AYO4
I personally use Scotch Spray Adhesive. Just a very light spray of the whole paper and then put the card down. You can also pick it up at staples if it's more convenient for you.
For sure! Here's a link to what I use. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00006IFBF/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_i_AGG7QMWJZJZQQ9YNVJZ2
It basically turns the back of your stencil into the back of a post it note. Sticky enough to hold it in place and prevent most bleeding, but you can remove the stencil (or reposition) when you're done without leaving any residue.
i've been using 8.5"x11" printable vinyl, but i've been using the silhouette brand rather than cricut brand. i started with the cricut brand, but found the paper too flimsy. silhouette's stickers feel a little more durable. also, idk what kind of printer you have, but inkjet photo printers are the way to go for stickers. i have an hp envy 5055. i set my printer settings to 'glossy photo paper' and best quality, and the linework and colors show up beautifully. afterwards, to ensure protection, i spray my finished and cut stickers with this acrylic sealer. this will make them suitable for cars, outdoor projects, etc.
basically, it's trial and error. be prepared to waste paper lol best of luck!
I've never heard of a one sided topper -- but it would not be difficult to use a foam adhesive to glue two Twin XL toppers to each other.
Did you use regular glue or SPRAY MOUNT? Let me introduce you to the most amazing thing on planet earth if you haven't learned of it yet: SPRAY MOUNT
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Makes all the pretty things glue on flat! =] I have a feeling you and I are going to be BEST crafting buddies together... yay!!! =]
I used to have that issue. The reason I was having so much trouble is that i didn't use enough adhesive to hold it down. I use a heavy coating of the 3M Adhesive spray. (Link). Be sure to coat both the fabric and the shield with it. My current shield has had the same shield cover on it for the past 6 months with only a tiny bit of fraying on the bottom.
Find specific spray adhesive for it, I know thats what a lot of people use to change the fabric on the ceiling or whatever inside the car.
This should probably work well enough https://smile.amazon.com/3M-General-Purpose-45-Adhesive/dp/B000PCWRMC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1525435456&sr=8-2&keywords=spray+adhesive+for+foam&dpID=416ygJSLFrL&preST=_SY300_QL70_&dpSrc=srch
I used an aerosol glue I got at a hardware store. Amazon also has it:
I finally got all 110 playing cards for the Red Clearance edition finished. The instructions that come with them absolutely suck. Even special non-warping glue for paper warped the cards. So here's what I settled on.
Thank you, this chart is very helpful. I have a few questions about it, however, if you wouldn't mind.
Is there a difference between clear/dull/top coating? As in, do I use the same product? This is what I have: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003W0BZHC/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Do I need another product?
Also, by secondary color, does that mean if I intend on doing more than one color on one piece, or what? The kit I'm painting is a Zaku II, and the only thing I was planning on doing anything along those lines on is the spikes on his shoulder thing. Would that be the secondary color?
I used 3M spray adhesive. It's like $12.00 a can at Lowe's, and I think I used 3 cans. YMMV, since I had a substantial wooden framework already on the walls, and I was able to cut most of the pieces to fit snugly in between the gaps.
I did notice that the adhesive melted/ate the foam board a little bit when it was first applied, but the reaction was short-lived. Once the glue dried it was fine, and the damage to the foam board was minimal - nothing that I feel would compromise its insulating ability.
I could see cardboard being useful if you are going to make multiple shirts with the same design in one, possibly two or three, sessions. You can get some spray adhesive and get it to stick really well I think (haven't tried it, but have heard it works). Anyways, nice finished product!
Thanks! It was fun to collect! I very carefully gave the web a generous coat of black spray paint. I covered a sheet of card stock paper with a thick coating of spray glue and pressed the page into the web from the back side. I very slowly pulled the page towards me, putting extra pressure in spots where the web didn't appear to be sticking to the paper. I let the web break itself, and viola! I do wish I'd have let it sit for a few minutes instead of putting it straight into the frame and I wish I'd given the top a coat of spray adhesive as well but I'm sure I'll get to practice again soon. Good luck in collecting your own super cool webs!
Awesome, thanks for the advice!
Which of these 3M sprays is the one I want?
http://www.amazon.com/3M-90-24-Spray-Adhesive-17-6-Ounce/dp/B0002BBV2S/
http://www.amazon.com/3M-80-Rubber-Adhesive-Aerosol/dp/B000WS9N2G/
Repositionable spray mount to hold the shirt in place.
The metallic paint pens will melt the spraymount, but the regular paint ones work OK. The pen needs to float though, I made a parallelogram mount, but a spring one would work too.
For an adhesive I'd recommend 3M Super 90. Follow the directions and it'll last longer than the car.