DAP00157 4 oz Rapid Fuse Fast Curing Wood Adhesive

Worked as advertised. So far I have successfully glued wood-to-wood and wood-to-metal. I was impressed how strong the bond is after it cured, it is rock solid and not going anywhere (at least the small pieces I did). It looks, smells and hardens just like normal super glue but that it works great on wood, as well as other materials (see label).The only negative is that the front and back labels literally fell right off when I opened the package. Ironically, it was the glue holding the labels on that failed to do its job, it was like they used a children's Elmers glue stick, maybe they should've used the glue inside their own bottle :) I was on the fence on knocking it down to 4-stars because I felt the front label is important to me so that I can easily identify it in my shop cabinet and the label also lists the other materials that it can be used on. Other's have commented on this issue too.

My husband does woodworking projects as a hobby. He says this is the best glue he has ever used. It is on the pricey side, but well worth it!

I am very pleased with this adhesive. I was tired of waiting for normal wood glue to set up and cure. This is workable in minutes - or less. I have used it for: holding parts together while drilling for screws; fastening jig parts together; repairing plastic pieces; and the list continues.I still use regular wood glue for long-term adhesion, but this can also be used with the wood glue if you don't mix the two in the joint. One grabs fast while the other cures.It has made wood working easier and faster for me. Thumbs up.

Works good, and even better if you also buy/ use a CA "activator" primer. I had problems with expensive (highly figured) veneer cracking when I used aliphatic resin (water base) glues. The cyanoacrylic wood glues like rapid fuse do not cause cracking in my experience. Also handy for parts that cannot be readily clamped while the glue dries. You can hold the part(s) long enough by hand for this glue to take a strong set. CA glue costs more, so I use it more for artistic purposes, rather than structural. Because of this, I have not tested the strength or shock resistance of CA glue, vs aliphatic resin, vs epoxy, vs urethane, vs polysilane, but the information is probably available somewhere if it is an important consideration for you. I have not tried it on "oily" tropical wood like padauk.

This is a great product. It has the right size opening so you don't have to squeeze too hard and a controlled amount gets dispersed. It dries quickly and has a strong hold. I have used it on material other than wood and it has held strong on other surfaces too.

Followed the simple directions and it worked perfectly to do a repair that would have been difficult to clamp -- the quick set was perfect for allowing manual pressure on the join to do the job.

I first got this glue for free at a convention a few years back. I finally ran out of it and had to buy it.Pricey? Yes. Worth it? Yes.It has a real strong VOC odor, so ventilate when you use it.It works on everything; cloth, leather, metal wood, glass. You name it, I've glue it with this stuff.It's my go-to glue.

Cures in 30 minutes. This is unheard of in the world of wood glue. Basically it is krazy or super glue for wood. Does exactly what it says. Would be great if it was more readily available.

I needed a rapid setting glue to assemble hard to clamp (shape/fragility) pieces on a wooden ship model. This produces a fast bond that requires minimal continual pressure (1 to 2 mins max). Unlike contact cement it allows some re-alignment within that timeframe. The bottle was larger than I expected and given the very minimal quantity required to fuse pieces together I am concerned it will outlast its shelf life of one year. Not sure if its available in smaller bottles but unless you are using it as a total substitute for carpenters glue a 4oz bottle is possibly overkill.