- Metal Glue - High Strength, Heavy Duty Waterproof Epoxy Adhesive for Metal, Plastic, Ceramic, Wood, Glass. Professional Repair for Automotive, Plumbing, DIY & Construction (1.76oz)

I am not by any means an artistic crafty person. Nor a fixer. But I used this to glue an ostrich sculpture’s eyes back and this stuff works amazing. And it was so easy and non-messy to use!! Love it

This is a great product. It mixes and sets up easily. I repaired roller sockets on my office chair with it and the fix is firm, solid, and adhered nicely to plastic and metal.

Fantastic. It was applied to cracks in the base of my outside railing. One application and railing is so sturdy just like new even after applying we had snow and rain which fell on it. ..great product great price.

I bought this to compare with JB Weld which is an old favorite of mine. I'd say it's a bit thinner than JB Weld, and the twin tube applicator is not my favorite method because of possible catalyst touching resin and doing what it does. Plus getting the same amount from both tubes was difficult. I had a hard time squeezing out the lighter colored tube (not sure which is which), while the gray material wanted to flow much easier. I had a hard time getting the same amount into the little bowl I was using, and much prefer JB Weld's two tube method. Maybe it was because it was cooler outside and the material was stiff, don't know. It was in the 50's outside while i was using this, so I think the reaction time was slowed down, but as any epoxy will do, as it kicked, it got progressively harder to spread. I probably should have broken the job into two pieces, but as it was, I was able to finish. The epoxy hardened just like you'd expect, and as far as I can tell it should hold like you'd expect it to. I haven't tried it with a structural repair yet, but will once the weather warms up. Overall, I don't think this was a bad purchase, but in the future, I'll probably just get JB Weld.

It’s works great!

Good product. Fast delivery

I got this product to attempt to repair a hex dumbbell, that someone dropped too much, and it has cracked where the handle goes into the ends, and those ends were loose when you tilted the dumbbell they kind of clunked a little. I could see the exposed concrete inside the cracks. So I mixed some of this up in a paper bowl, used the spreader tool to apply it around the handle, and pushed it into the cracks as much as I could. I did one end one day, the other the following day and gave each 24 hours to cure before I moved the dumbbell back to my rack. It had no more clunk to it at that point, the cracks had cured and sealed, and I can use that 30 lb dumbbell as vigorously as I need to with no ill effects. The grey color of the epoxy was a near perfect match for that old CAP dumbbell. You have to really look to notice work has been done.

I have used numerous epoxy adhesives, and they are pretty strong. I did not feel as though this one stuck as well. I had to pair it with another form of glue for it to hold. I followed all the instructions, but it just was not holding. I am not sure if it is because I was trying to glue plastic together, but it should have worked.