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#21
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I definitely used it as per instructions. I also used screws every 3"
to hold stringers to the ply with the Gorilla Glue. When I took the boat apart, I was easily able to pry them apart after removing the screws. There is no doubt there was sufficient clamping force. In my furniture repairs, I also followed the directions and clamped things well and the Gorilla Glue failed. I do not believe I am an idiot so I tend to think that if I followed the directions and was careful and it did not work, there may be a problem. It seems that epoxy is more firgiving. |
#22
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I prefer epoxy, but I find Gorilla Glue is the better
glue when your wood is very wet & green, or if you are working outside in the rain. Epoxy doesn't stick with very wet conditions, but Gorilla Glue sticks best when water is present. Indeed, I usually wet down the mating surfaces with a spray bottle of water prior to applying the glue. I would use Gorilla Glue more if it weren't so expensive. Thickened epoxy is cheaper and usually better. |
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