Titebond 1416 Ultimate III Wood Glue (1 gallon jug)

As above....top traditional glue

I would put this glue above Gorilla after reading many reviews so I thought give it ago.My wife and I today assembled a floor to ceiling Larder unit and it worked a treat.It was so easy to use and kept open for adjustments we made along the way.My wife loved it as she always seems to have the job of cleaning any squeeze out and she remarked how simple it was to remove with a slightly damp cloth.Yes it was expensive £15 for 16oz but for us it is a winner and this will be what we buy for several projects lined up as we only recently moved into our retirement bungalow.I will never diss Gorilla but I would recommend to all and if you read lots of feedback there are an abundance of very professional people using this daily and loving it.Patrick from Rushden

Purchased this to refurb a kitchen stool and it as done a FANTASTIC job, well pleased with it, worth the extra to pay for it.

Used this repairing a traditional wooden bow. Absolutely worked which was actually a surprise!

Good glue. Use it for all wood joints and it applies easily.

I use this glue on all my wood working projects. It has good adhesion and an easy flow nozzle.

Don’t just take my advice, take the thousands of others who state that this is amongst the best wood glue they’ve ever used.For my purpose (making picture frames), this glue may be considered overkill, but I may as well use the best and over engineer my joints.This is my go to glue, after trialling many others over the course of my career.I’ve not found need to test the water resistance of this glue, however the bottle does state that the wood shouldn’t be submerged, so just keep that in mind.Just a little bit of advice, if you don’t know already - this isn’t a ‘white’ glue and it doesn’t dry clear - it will dry a sort of translucent dark brown colour - which on some occasions isn’t desirable I.e. if I’m making a light bare wood frame (such as tulip or maple), where I don’t want the join to be seen, I tend to use a different glue towards the face of the frame, whilst using this on the inside. As it can sometimes ‘dye’ the wood fibres ever so slightly, making the join appear a tiny bit noticeable. In most cases you probably wouldn’t even notice it - but I’m just a little fussy.As stated earlier, I’ve trialled many different glues over the course of my 15 years in my profession, and I can honestly say, I wouldn’t use anything else.My theory on this is you may as well use the strongest glue you can, even if it’s for a light duty application such as picture frames, if I’ve ever made a mistake and I try to break apart a fully bonded frame, 9 times out of 10 it is the wood they snaps rather than the glue joint breaking - just goes to show how strong it really is! :)

Was never sure about this until I worked with another carpenter that used it, won’t use any other glue now, and just as impressive is the nozzle doesn’t block up or get stuck.