Titebond III Waterproof Glue, Gallon

What can I say? This is a sticky subject. Lol. Works great. Use fir intended purpose. A little thinner than other tire bonds but works great for me.

This glue did exactly what I wanted it to do: it glued many pieces of wood into one laminated piece of wood. Sometimes I have only two pieces of wood to glue together and this glue works then, just as well. The instructions are clear and the product consistently from bottle-to-bottle is excellent.

This glue really is stronger than wood. I use Titebond III for making cutting boards. Does a phenomenal job. Im able to unclamp my boards with anywhere from 6 to 10 pieces within three hours and then begin the finishing work the next day.

The best wood glue, bar none. HOWEVER, it has a short open time, so if you have an indoor project with a complex glue-up, Titebond II is the glue to use.

My Husband does woodworking and we live in a small town so of course everything is expensive for just a small amount. So glad we found this. We will be buying more

Used for making skateboards. Long enough open time to apply to 9 layers and put in a vacuum bag. Used in high moisture conditions and have yet to see delamination.

Tough Glue! Best if the best

I chose this glue because I am a segmented bowl maker and wanted a bonding agent of high quality. This product has not failed me once. In the gluing process it cleans up nicely with water and a damp cloth. The price is right when you buy in bulk. I highly recommend it for the wood worker interested in a quality glue.

I have been a professional woodcarver and woodworker for the past 43 years and Titebond has been the brand I have used since the get go. I work on mainly exterior projects such as outdoor sculpture, carved signs, doors, and gates and all these projects are hammered by the elements. Titebond has never let me down. There are projects I work on where epoxy is needed. So it is important that you know what your glues limits are. Such projects include working with Teak, oak and HDU. Teak and oak should be cleaned with acetone before applying epoxy. On HDU you always need to use a glue that has a catalyst otherwise a glue such as Titebond will never dry. I would just like to add that in my earlier days there was just plain ole Titebond, versions II and III came along later.

I have used this glue since it was introduced and can say, it is simply the best there is for wood. It sets up fairly rapidly at room temperature, and has a good hold by one hour. It is fully cured over night. It is much stronger than the wood and the glue in the joints is never the failure point. One word of warning: do not use this for things like musical instruments that you might want to take apport again. That is not possible. If you glue something with this product it will never come apart again.