30g Black Rubber Glue, RC Tire Glue, Super Rubber Adhesive for Tire Repair, Rubber Edge Bonding, DIY Crafts, and More - Quick-Dry, High-Strength Rubber Patch Glue for Durable Bonding

This stuff is great, and so is the price! Here's the deal though- there's nothing to "snip off", as some reviewers have done. Each bottle comes with a small opening that allows for one drop at a time, and then you just put the cap back on. Easy Peasy.If you snip the top and make the opening bigger, yeah it's gonna run all over the place.So when you get the bottle, just unscrew the top and use- no need for gloves etc. cuz only one drop at a time comes out.

Strong and dries quickly! Best glue I’ve ever used! I used it on a special memento that I sadly broke and it worked like a charm. You cannot tell it was ever even broken!

I considered kintsugi but a lot of the cheaper priced ones looked yellow and not "gold", so ended up just getting this clear one. It came with the 3 wispy applicators that made the repair accurate, and the glue did not come out too goopy. Was able to restore a plate that was broken in two, just left it out for a day and it felt like it was back to brand new. Can't use it to serve food anymore but can still use it as a presentation piece. Value for money is solid. Hope to never have to use it anymore, but it's there as backup when I do need it again.

I bought more because it really works well

An amazing super glue. Much better than other products I've used. Yes, as other reviewers noted, it is thin. Use very sparingly. Directions say 1 drop per square inch. Believe it. But it glues 3D printed TPU. That isn't quite silicone, but it's close. I didn't think anything would glue that stuff together. I've glued other stuff together and this glue is excellent. Does dry white. So think about your application. I've not cared yet. I've been insanely careful to not get this on me. I'm confident whatever would be bonded to whatever, immediately.Other reviewers stated the tips were one use only. Not true at all. Super glues setup in absence of oxygen (air). Compressed air blown threw the tip blows out most of the super glue (suggest doing outside), leaving a thin coating that cures on the inside at the large end. Pluck that out with some tweezers or a needle and you are good to go. You'll get several uses. Do not use water. Tried that first, instant cure. Only have two tips now.Overall, I can't recommend this product enough.

So I am very pleased to give a positive review for these guys. I am a machinest/chemist and I am always on the lookout for innovation and exceptional function in tooling and chemicals. This glue is NOT just another cyanoacrylate relabeled and passed off as yet another "miracle" for hard to bond material. This stuff is straight up bad ass. It has a compound in it that I am not familiar with and haven't as yet identified, but look, whatever is in this stuff is amazing. It chemically and mechanically bonds to literally everything I've used it on, not just silicone.. it even bonded HDPE! Crazy. love it. I may just buy it by the gallon of possible!

This ceramic glue works fast and does exactly what it promises! It bonded quickly and is holding strong so far. Perfect for small repairs—definitely a good product to keep on hand.

If you want to glue something broken back together or small textured items together, this glue will do it. It is very runny, the consistency of super glue, but it will not adhere to smooth, glossy surfaces (like glazed porcelain or smooth glass). It won't even dry as quickly as it's supposed to if you try to put it on a slippery surface. If you want to glue something to a smooth, polished glass or glazed surface, try E6000 jewelry glue. If you want to repair broken glassware or glue rough/uneven surfaces, feel free to give this a go. It has a nice glossy finish and dries clear. I used the plastic glue to put tiny glow-in-the-dark plastic sequins on a polymer clay piece; the adhesion was excellent and letting the glue coat the top of the sequins provided a strong, durable protective layer.I tried the leather glue on a backpack purse; the straps were trying to pull away. It did not help; it likely does well in tension and compression, but it did not do well in shear. That is, the glue held just fine. The leather peeled away, along the edge of the glue. Add more glue, leather peels along the new glue boundary. I think I might just be trying to get the leather to lift too much weight.