What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear adhesive
is rolling it up into a ball.
I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
Ed
"Robatoy" <[email protected]> wrote
The stuff Ed is talking about is more viscous... It's sticky...but
isn't. The outside wrapper/cover of Fine Woodworking is stuck to the
magazine with that gorp. It's fun stuff... I roll boogers with it,
which I then hang from my nose ..much to the giggles of my daughter
and total disgust of Angela.
ROFLMFAO!
*gasp*
Oh my GAWD!! That's too funny!
I SO have to do this to my three year old grandson next time I get the
chance....
My daughter will have a cow.
Kate
O|||||||O
On May 10, 9:57 pm, "James \"Cubby\" Culbertson" <[email protected]>
wrote:
> "Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:[email protected]...
>
> > What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>
> > The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
> > things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear
> > adhesive
> > is rolling it up into a ball.
>
> > I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>
> > I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>
> > Ed
>
> I've always known it to be rubber cement.
The stuff Ed is talking about is more viscous... It's sticky...but
isn't. The outside wrapper/cover of Fine Woodworking is stuck to the
magazine with that gorp. It's fun stuff... I roll boogers with it,
which I then hang from my nose ..much to the giggles of my daughter
and total disgust of Angela.
On May 10, 11:13 pm, jo4hn <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> You are one of the classiest guys of the hemisphere...
*smirk*.. thank you.
Robatoy wrote:
> On May 10, 9:57 pm, "James \"Cubby\" Culbertson" <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>>"Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>>
>>news:[email protected]...
>>
>>
>>>What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>>
>>>The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
>>>things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear
>>>adhesive
>>>is rolling it up into a ball.
>>
>>>I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>>
>>>I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>>
>>>Ed
>>
>>I've always known it to be rubber cement.
>
>
> The stuff Ed is talking about is more viscous... It's sticky...but
> isn't. The outside wrapper/cover of Fine Woodworking is stuck to the
> magazine with that gorp. It's fun stuff... I roll boogers with it,
> which I then hang from my nose ..much to the giggles of my daughter
> and total disgust of Angela.
>
You are one of the classiest guys of the hemisphere...
"Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>
> The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
> things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear
> adhesive
> is rolling it up into a ball.
>
> I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>
> I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
Hot melt glue?
--
--
Regards,
Dean Bielanowski
Editor
OnlineToolReviews.com
http://www.onlinetoolreviews.com
Over 150+ free tool reviews online!
"Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear adhesive
is rolling it up into a ball.
I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
Ed
Hey Ed,
This is actually a specific type of adhesive.
I met a guy one time that told me he worked for the company that makes this
stuff, If I could just remember who the hell he is...
OH OH OH... I think I do. I'll email him and see if I can find out for you!
Kate
O|||||||O
"Robatoy" <[email protected]> wrote
*snip*
> OH OH OH... I think I do. I'll email him and see if I can find out for
> you!
>
> Kate
> O|||||||O
I bet it's a relative of Post-It note adhesive.
Tacky, yet removable... like my ex. ( HEY, if Lenny can say things like
that on L & O, so can I.)
I checked www.Glueguru.com, but their aim is for things to stay together
after adhesion.
r-----> who can't decide if O|||||||O is a Jeep or a Hummer.
I emailed him, he travels allot for this adhesive company. As soon as I hear
from him I'll let you know.
EHM... 7 Slots...
Let's just say I'm a member of the H2 recovery team.
Kate
2O|||||||O6 Rubicon
(Do-zzat help?) ;¬D
In article <J%[email protected]>,
"Kate" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>
> The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
> things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear adhesive
> is rolling it up into a ball.
>
> I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>
> I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>
>
> Ed
>
>
> Hey Ed,
> This is actually a specific type of adhesive.
> I met a guy one time that told me he worked for the company that makes this
> stuff, If I could just remember who the hell he is...
>
> OH OH OH... I think I do. I'll email him and see if I can find out for you!
>
> Kate
> O|||||||O
I bet it's a relative of Post-It note adhesive.
Tacky, yet removable... like my ex. ( HEY, if Lenny can say things like
that on L & O, so can I.)
I checked www.Glueguru.com, but their aim is for things to stay together
after adhesion.
r-----> who can't decide if O|||||||O is a Jeep or a Hummer.
In article <[email protected]>,
"xcz" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
> >
> > The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
> > things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear
> > adhesive
> > is rolling it up into a ball.
> >
> > I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
> >
> > I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>
> Hot melt glue?
It may be applied that way...but I am more leaning towards a silicon-ish
direction... although, when I consider where I find this stuff, it is
almost always in a very high-speed packaging situation..so I can't
imagine there being time for a flash-off/drying during application.
It's obviously a very long molecular helix.
In article <[email protected]>, "Ed Ahern" <Eahernisnotat comcastdotnet> wrote:
>What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>
>The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
>things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear adhesive
>is rolling it up into a ball.
>
>I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>
>I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>
>
Somebody just asked about that a few days ago in alt.home.repair. Google
search that group for a thread titled "What's that "Fake Snot" glue called?"
One of the answers given was "fugitive glue".
--
Regards,
Doug Miller (alphageek at milmac dot com)
It's time to throw all their damned tea in the harbor again.
"Ed Ahern" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> What I am looking for is some sort of rubber cement, I think.
>
> The type of adhesive is the stuff that is used to temperarely adhere two
> things together. Usually the only way to actually remove the clear
> adhesive
> is rolling it up into a ball.
>
> I usually find it holding batteries, or small parts onto blister packages.
>
> I cannot find this stuff because I don't know what to call it
>
>
> Ed
>
>
I've always known it to be rubber cement.