BeaconHold The Foam Glue 2oz

I liked it when it was called foam tack and I like it now. Excellent product to use on your d-pawn foam projects better than using foam safe CA

Bought this product to glue some styrofoam pieces and it worked out great!

I bought this to glue some broken Styrofoam pieces found on a low lying fog machine. I did a search on Amazon for glue that is meant to work well with Styrofoam. While using it, I realized it's basically an Elmer's type of glue. The glue works well, but I probably would have had the same success using the Elmer's glue I already had in my house.

This stuff isn't like super glue - you need to be generous with it. But after it cures (12 hours, as I recall), your pieces are stuck tight, and can still be cut with a heat cutter.

I have an office chair with padded armrests. The front end of the arm rest cracked straight across making a flap that was precariously close to breaking off making me chair not just unattractive, but a bit uncomfortable as well. So I turned to Amazon looking for a glue that works on foam padding. While this didn't have great reviews it seemed to be the best glue suited to the job at hand.I spread the glue evenly in the open wound of my chair and used rubber bands like a clamp to keep it closed for hours. When I removed the rubber bands the split flopped open again. Undaunted I tried again, this time making sure there was enough glue on every single bit of foam. Again I used the rubber bands and this time let them stay in place even longer. Upon removing the rubber bands again the split flopped open. I felt defeated and discouraged. Not only was my armrest not healed, but it now was ugly with unproductive glue. I gave up for a few days. Then, I pondered the beast one more time, scraped off what glue I could and started again. This time I made sure that the layer of glue was as thin as I could make it. My thought was that perhaps I'd used too much glue the first two times. Again the rubber band was used as a clamp and again I gave it several hours. Tada! third time was a charm. It seems to have stuck for now. Now whether this is because I used a thinner layer or whether my armrest just finally gave up and let the glue do its job, I don't know, but for now the armrest is more or less okay. I am curious how long it will hold.BOTTOM LINE: Patience and persistence seem to be the key to using this glue. Also use a thin rather than thick layer. It isn't all it's cracked up to be but if you persist you will likely get results

I had a minor crash while landing my foam moto glider the other day. The wing hit a post and it took a chunk out at the wing root. I didn’t want to use a hard glue because there needs to be some flex so I found this glue. It remained flexible after setting and didn’t harm the foam.Hope I won’t need it again but sooner than later I will 😀

This stuff isn't even as good as the regular Elmer's School glue or generic glue you can get in the box stores for very cheap! And this stuff is very expensive for the ounces you are paying for!As a modeler, I am always looking for glues! You really need to find a glue for a particular purpose! Most glues don't work well on all surfaces or types of materials!As I build RC airplanes made of foam, I wanted something that would be safe--some glues can literally eat or melt foam in a heartbeat, particularly the regular CA (super glue)! Some glues turn different colors or don't blend well with what you are using them for!This glue gets a few things right--the color goes on kind of yellowish but dries pretty clear! But takes way too long to dry, and there is basically no tack to hold things together while drying! And then...well, after it cures, it doesn't hold anything together worth a crap!It can then peel off like the skim on milk! Hmmm. Just wasted an hour, or three! Now I have to re-do the whole thing with another glue that will actually hold! I guess if you want a really-low tack, easily-removable glue this might just work for you!After trying the stuff on a few different things with similarly poor success, I stuck the tube in my hardware drawer! A month later, I picked it up, wondering if I should just throw it out or if I could find something to try it out on again later...I noticed the label was peeling up on the sides! So, as I am a curious person, I pried it up even more! Guess what? under the blue label is a yellow tube that says "Kids Choice Glue!" (!) Hmmm, again.Maybe 'Kids Choice' is good for IT'S intended purpose--being non-toxic for children who like to eat it?--but it ain't MY choice for HOLDING FOAM together! (Really, I don't think a kid would choose it for anything either).Hmmm...I wonder if they used their own glue to hold this label on? It actually holds better than this stuff does!Hold the Foam (!)....NOT!!!!!!

used this product to glue together several layers of styrofoam