E6000, Shoe Goo and Amazing Goop are all variations of the same glue made by the same company. They also make E6100 which just thicker less runny version of 6000. (6100 is hard to find.) Shoe Goo has been around since the early 70's.
Interesting to know. I'll have to look around as there may be factory test data between the 3. For now, Shoe Goo is the one I am planning on using for a shoe repair. Thanks!
Thank you for this. I use both of the winners. Now I have proof to show my fellow flyers the best ones. I did have a debate about this very issue and can now prove I was right. GREAT JOB!!!!!!
you keep putting the weights closer to the white bar above the eye of the screw on the first one which will help it to be stronger because the closer in the weight is the shorter the lever. The further out the weight is placed the more downward force is created on the glue. I know its only a small distance but if you're trying to do a test all conditions have to be the same for accuracy.
Thanks! This is one of the BEST 'test' videos I've seen on YT for glues. Taking the time to change weights, and hours of drying is something not done by others. I can now see which glue I may choose to repair the pads that have some off the bottom of running shoes. The factory didn't do a good job because in one run, they all fell off one shoe! (Asics GT-2000) Managed to retrace the run and find every one of them! Your tests helped me decide which adhesive to use. Thank you for taking the time to set up these tests. NICE RC vehicles too!
Thanks for taking the time to do a test like this. Really cool to see the comparison. I’ve been using shoe goo and e6000. Didn’t really know what was better. I have done one lexan body with the drywall tape and e6000. So far I’m happy. But it’s great to know the shoe goo will be just as good for that method. Thanks again. Great video!
I used some E6000 from a tube that was nearly dried out to the point of being like dough and it still held aluminum Gemini letters to red brick that was not cleaned on a windy cold day in the Texas panhandle. I highly recommend the brand.
Just want to say huge thank you to you! I have been wokring on a DIY project for a week using gorilla glue and it always falling apart. I will most definitely swtich to E6000!
I have a pair of Muck Boots that caught on a hook and tore a hole in in the rubber side by the right ankle. They were 2 years old at the time. I purchased a 2 oz tube of E6000 rubber adhesive and repaired the wound inside an out. Thin layers inside, thick patch on the outside hole. That was 3 years ago. No leaks, and the outside patch is even hard to see now. Great Glue E6000. I still have the remainder of the E6000, and it is still pliable and good. Use some last week. Good stuff !!!
Great test. One criticism with the test... the eye hook set up pulls it downward... but also puts a twist... slight difference of the orientation of the eye hooks may give more twist over the others.
I prefer the Shoo Goo myself, but have used the E6000 as well and find that it is a little easier to work with (the SG seems to thicken up quicker so you have to work faster), I also really like the various JB welds, the plastic and clear welds in particular for this hobby.
I may be wrong here, but I think Shoo-Goo was the original stuff, being available in the late 80's, early 90's. I was told that that was what they use to bond the soles to running shoes. I've used it at work to mount steel on steel fixtures (they will never come apart even when you want to) and have even repaired several snowmobile tracks where I have torn out a stud and it worked remarkably well for that.
It just so happened that I was trying to decide whether to buy Gorilla Glue, E6000 or Goop when I found your video. Good job! I do have one comment. I noticed that at 38 ounces for 12 hours you hung the weight around the base of the screw eye instead of the middle of the eye on the Amazing Goop. This would have decreased the leverage of the weight. I don’t think it affected the overall results enough to worry about. I appreciate you doing this testing and based on your results and my needs I think I will buy E6000.
BTW, the solvent for E6000 is dry cleaning fluid aka perchloroethylen/tetrachloroethylene. By adding this to E6000 you can make an excellent low viscosity version of the glue. I used it to seal joints in sea fishing traces, and it is untouched by saltwater immersion.
I have used Shoe Goo and E6000 quite a bit over the years... amazing to see how they do after 24 hours... I have been using 2 things lately as theyre really handy at the track, E6000 is available im 4-packs of small tubes, which is convenient, as well as FlexTape, by the flex seal brand(do not cut it with scissors, use a razor blade, hobby knife, etc...) Thanks for this comparison, I'll keep on with Shoe Goo and E6000...
Shoe goo is the best I’ve found. When dried it’s surprisingly tough so you can use it in a structural manner and not solely rely on adhesion as well (for instance add a dovetail like socket to your pieces with a saw to fill). Really neat stuff.
I LOVED this! Thank you for your time in experimenting.. Ive always been True to "Goop" I thought "Shoo" was the same? Bottom line, Gorilla has always failed me. Total waste of $- Im curing Goop for a '79 eldorado as I post this.
I don't know why this is so exciting and entertaining but my heart is beating fast every time he puts the hook on a different stick period and then when he's like damn. I can't wait to see more videos like this
brother that was great!!!! i've always used shoo goo, and now i won't use anything else!! stuff is also great for water proofing, i run spektrum gear and always take the cover off of the RX and cover the board with goo and have never had one fail in the water, also great for rc4wd winch controllers, balance plugs on ur batteries so u don't break off them tiny wires blah,blah,blah:) oh ya, also great for repairing lexan, mesh drywall tape and goo makes for a great and really strong repair!
There are so many variables that one would never know whether this was fair and consistent - the surfaces of each side, the amount of glue, temperatures, etc., especially with so many trials - but overall, a lot of the variables are probably randomized and we did see enough consistencies in the winners that I am reasonably comfortable with the results. I think he did as good a job as anyone could outside of a lab. It was really interesting to see how the 2nd 12 hours made such a difference! It seems like whenever I use glue, it's on an item I want to use right away so there's a strong temptation to do so too early (we've seen companies cater to this impatience by making glues with faster and faster dry times over the last 50 years) - now we know that allowing the full dry time is indeed wise and worthwhile! I must say I have used Shoe Goo and E6000 for years and been VERY happy. For some reason I've worn a hole in the same spot in the sole of the left shoe of every pair of shoes I've bought within six months to a year of purchase. I'm unwilling to toss shoes that new so I've used glue to fill the holes. I've picked Shoe Goo and E6000 because I needed something that would not only be strong but also flexible and able to handle moisture. Both do a superb job and it's surprising how long these glue repairs last, it's as if the glue is more wear-resistant than the original soles! I have shoes that I could have discarded years ago that look almost new even today except for that one patch of glue on the bottom of the left shoe that no one sees. :)
Both E-6000 and Shoe Goo are made by Eclectic Products a USA company. Shoe Goo is best for repairing flexible items, such as shoes, rubber, vinyl, and leather products. The E6000 is best for hard surfaces like glass, metal , leather , rubber, vinyl ,and wood. I use E-6000 the best I have ever used and I have tried alot of different adhesives over the years. It's super strong with little flex. I have used E-6000 on different materials, stainless steel, glass, brick etc. and this stuff worked great and still holds today. Once repaired they stay repaired. If you need a strong adhesive for more flexible applications like shoes then use Shoe Goo. Try them both. Thanks for this great video
Shoe goo has a Harder consistency when fully cured. Yes, still kind of rubbery but harder. E6000 is the way to go if you want something more flexible. E6000 can stretch 600 to 700 percent of its original shape and return back to the original. Take your pick. Both are probably overkill in performance when used in most common instances.
So I will use shoe goo to make earrings with plastic posts for sensitive ears. It is waterproof. Going to test it to see how many showers I can take before the stone falls off the post. Maybe it will just hold on forever if I’m lucky. They will have pull on them when taking the backs off but should be alright after three initial days of drying. 🤞
Ya I been using the hell out of e6000 for years. Tried gg clear contact adhesive for a simple project glueing led strip lights together, sucked. Anyways appreciate the accurate logical testing👍🤙
Both Shoe Goo and E6000 take up to 72 hours to fully cure, not sure about the others but would have been nice to see how strong they are after the full curing time.
@@michaeljohn7467 set Vs working cure VS full cure. It's not all gonna be on the bottle. Don't read the bottle. Know the substance you're buying. Super glue is usually cyanoacrylate. Epoxys can be good too. I believe e6k is a silicone based adhesive.
How long does SHOE GOO ll take to cure? Allow 24-48 hours for full cure. Depending on substrates and temperature, maximum bond strength may not be reached for up to 3 days.@@rhoodj
Thank you for taking the time to do this video. Excellent... extremely helpful! I just spent an hour trying to figure out which shoe glue to buy for my sandals. You just helped me decide. :)
With solvent based glues it's very important to let the solvent evaporate slightly as per the instructions before pressing it together. Otherwise it never dries in the middle as it never has a chance to evaporate and activate the glue.
I didnt know this about certain types of glue, i always thought to press stuff together right away or put a clamp on it right away to hold it tight, which glues are solvent based n what are solvent based glues used for?
4:33 "24.5oz on here now..." *Hangs the weight behind the loop, decreasing leverage & therefore force exponentially, giving Amazing Goop a massive advantage. I can tell you are earnestly attempting to conduct an extremely useful, unbiased, genuine experiment for the benefit of mankind. Not only do I applaud you for doing this, I am grateful as this was certainly not an "all for nothing" production. Anyone who watches this through will have undoubtedly benefited from your awesome contribution to mankind. With that being said overlooking small details of this sort, will flaw and or skew the results massively. Extreme care needs to be taken in every detail, from evenly preparing each surface, direction the loop is in, the way you let go, to how long you leave the weight on. If we catch small oversights we are likely (and fair) to assume there are others we're not getting footage of. Just some constructive feedback. Again thank you for doing this. I look forward to seeing more experiments like this, from you. Please keep these details things in mind... if nothing else, just so we know we can take your findings to the bank. 💪
Great test..just remember that Any glues weakness point is to how well you clean and prep the surfaces....any grit sand or oil residue will weaken your bond using the best glue to nothing.
I have the gorilla clear grip glue and E6000 , and I absolutely love them for certain things but I did learn the limitations of the Gorilla Glue. I especially like the E6000 because I found it to be the best glue I have ever used on so many things. Just recently I found out it work perfect to glue the bottoms of shoes and cleats back to the boot part of the shoe. Excellent permanent Bond and since when it cures it is kind of elastic and flexible, it feels very natural under the foot having bonded the bottoms back together. And I have used E6000 for so many other things. Definitely worth the money:-)
Please tell me E6000 is flexible and good for rubber? When E6000 dries is hard as rock or flexible. I need to fix sole on my almost new shoes. Thank you if you answer :)
@@IksinskiTomek yes, it works great for shoes. I have fixed two pairs of cleats, my own and a pair that belongs to a co-worker of mine who I play paintball with, and the bottoms of the cleats have not separated from the shoe even to this day and it has been several months. Just make sure you clean the areas you want to bond together very well
Your video was good, but the 24 hour duration of the test wasn't long enough. Both ShooGoo and E6000 continue to cure for 72 hours. I'd like to know if ShooGloo would still come out on top after they're both fully cured at 72 hours?
I was going to glue some tires and I am going to use shoe goo and then I see you have a new video up saying which glue is best. Well I do know that now I really will be happy using the shoe goo. Thanks for doing this test. Stay safe
Yup, you managed to make science fun! I just wish that you'd do some sort of test with actual shoes (since I'm looking for the best glue to repair shoes, sandals and such).
Dude, I got to thank you for all these videos! It has really helped me keep cool during this crisis. I have fixed my TRX4 and have been driving every other day. I submarined it yesterday. Got to relube everything today. My servo started acting up, but both batteries were drained so I see later today if it is something more. Love the glue topic I have some gorilla glue at the moment. I started typing this before the video ended so. Really thanks.
Open that servo up. All your "waterproof" servos are really closer to splash resistant. A tiny bit of moisture on that circuit board can make them act goofy. While it's open (after it dries out) coat the board in dielectric grease. That will make it much more waterproof.
Same. I love learning about product performance in a non-biased manner, its just so refreshing when everything is over-advertised 🥲. Rose Anvil channel cuts sneakers and boots in half to look at the interior construction and I love those videos to death
I watched this to see which would be best to glue my workbook soles back in place. Would love to see this done on a pair and then stress tested after 24 hours. That's really what's needed. But good video, right to the point 👍
Well done very informative thanks for your patience and Performing this video I'm going to buy the E6000 my neighbours got some shoes and boots that seems to be giving up on the Soles and the seams she's not a very rich person so this is definitely going to help thanks again. Stay healthy cheers
Very useful information from this methodical test. I now use these types of glues about half the time, they really are great. Though Super Glue and wood glues each have cases where they are the better choices. I used to use epoxies quite a lot but that is where these flexible glues have supplanted most of the time. Epoxies are stronger in theory but in practice they often crack and fail and they don't adhere as well to so many surfaces. The flex makes these much tougher and far less likely to fail on impacts. I first used Shoe Goo on tennis shoe toes in the early '80s (I was constantly wearing through the toes.) But it's quite thick and viscous. I still use it for gluing the soles of hiking boots and water sandals when they start to separate, but I usually let it dry for at least four days in that case. For the last few decades I've been using mostly Goop because it's a bit thicker than E6000, doesn't sag nearly as much when laid on thickly, but not as thick as Shoe Goo. I thought it cured a bit faster. This test makes me change my mind a bit. One thing is that Goop is available in UV resistant "Marine Grade" and I usually buy that when I find it because it really does hold up better outdoors. I see that E6000 also has a UV stable version but I've never seen that in stores. I also recently got some E6000 2 oz tube with the longer thinner spout, it's really much better and prevents the goo buildup around the cap threads you always get on the 3.7oz tubes with the large opening. Also the 2 oz might be better as the larger tubes last maybe a little too long, tend to get thick and dry towards the end of the tube. At that point they don't seem to "wet out" onto the surface of the object as well but rather just seem to sit on top and not adhere well. I see that E6000 is also available as high-viscosity (thicker) but again, never seen it in stores. I think the Eclectic glues are all basically the same product but with differing amounts of thinner added to change the viscosity. And then some UV resistant additive for those versions. If you open a tube of E6000, in a couple of months the solvent will evaporate and it will basically turn into Goop, and then Shoe Goo. Similarly if you add a bit of dry cleaning fluid, you can thin these out.
I used plumber Goop to fix the belt loops and holes in my jeans. Made patches from an old pair and put them on from the inside. Been through the wash without a problem.
I’m watching this video because I’ve used GOOP forever and my tubes getting low, so I just was trying to check if it still existed. I found the tube that I have and didn’t know if it still existed. Awesome 2 see its here !!!
Well, I could have told you, Gorilla Glue sucks. I’ll never use that stuff again. I actually have a project my wife wants me to do. It’s 3 pumpkin pails glued on top of one other, and the bottom pail will have some sand in it so they don’t topple over. So it’s either Shoe Goo or E6000 I’m gonna use. GREAT video. Very helpful.
Thanks for you time. Try prepping both surfaces with contact cleaner or better Loctite Clean-N-Prime I have improved all of my adhesive systems using those two products. Maybe lacquer thinner BUT people who never used it or smoke must know how inflammable and dangerous it is to use around any open flame ❤
I simple wiped them off as clean as most of us would do at home. Sure proper prepping might have helped across the board but would the results have been any different?
I've use Shoe Goo & Amazing Goop to do bicycle (air chamber) tire repair countless time, with just preparing the surface to be more grippy they both hold on to my air chamber which mean i do not need heavy patches that leave buldges. Because it strech i do not feel i fixed it. Just don't try to do it on an air chamber that is significantly smaller than the tire you are putting it in. Less strech = the better.
awesome experiment...I was reading through the comments and I noticed that so many folks have criticism of your testing. Ugh I do testing too and I everyone is a critic! why don't they do the tests if it bother them so much and we can criticize them! really tho, thanks for the video it was what I needed.
I've been using shoo goo for years and its held everything i have used it on, but the most amazing thing is its the same tube! At least 4 years old, the stuff if tightly capped never hardens in the tube.They may have changed the formula by now because only selling one tube to a customer in a lifetime will surely put them out of business, i hope not!
Gorilla is a one-trick pony. Except for their expanding glue, I've found Gorilla Glue products inferior. I was really surprised how weak their mounting tape was versus everything else I've used.
Don't know about that clear gorilla glue he was using. But most gorilla glue recommends scuffing the surfaces first AND damping one with a light amount of water... So....
I was wondering about how guerilla glue expands a lot, i used this glue a lot n it holds pretty good, but a lot of times some glue bubbles out a lot n can cause some problems if you dont keep wiping it off until it stops doing this, why does this glue does this?
I second that notion. Hell, I consider their og-flagship product/glue to be essentially a one-trick pony since it only does *one*thing better than the top tier competitors available: making a strong bond when there's a substantial gap to fill due to poor fit-up. Otherwise GGlue's contemporaries run circles around GGlue in numerous easily demonstrable ways....However, working with it is such an inevitably maddening PITA by being 100% precluded from finishing up thinking that you did "tidy work" (for me, at least), so that prevents me from ever even considering using the crap for even where it could conceivably be the objective best choice. I'd muuuuch rather do some convoluted multi-product approach that i make up on the spot that doesnt weld rock-hard giant snot bubbles onto LITERALLY EVERYTHING within the line of sight of an open bottle's dispenser, UGH
@@michaeljohn7467 The expanding water activated type is for things like furniture joints to get into voids between the wood pieces. I used GG expanding type last year on a chair. Just recently I hear the joints getting loose again, despite the foam edge still being present. I would be using GG again for that purpose. I an not sure how their other glues work, if they are water activated or not. I would assume they were not.
I'd like to see you glue the sticks back on and set that guy on the shelf for a few months. A lot of glues will lose their bond over time. See which one holds the best after 3 months. I've always used the shoe goo and assumed the others were rebranded of the same stuff. Glad to know there is a difference.
I know what Glue I'm using. Im building the Moebius models international prostar right now but didn't know what Glue to use but thanks to you for the video E6000 wins!!!!!!!
E6000 and Shoe Goo for all intents and purpose are the same thing except for the solvent they use. (e6000 is water-based if I recall and SG uses Toluene)
Learned alot about these glues and thank you for the tests, I was laughing at the "down!" so funny.. My nerves got a little rattled every time one fell but actually a great comparison IMO. BTW you could do great voice over for the boxing ring announcers! This was entertaining and educational!
Years ago I called the manufacturer of Shoe Goo and the person I spoke to indicated that it was basically E6000. I don't know if that's still the case or even if the person was correct but they certainly performed very similarly in these tests.
Ed LeDoux..... They're Both manufactured by the same company, but they are NOT made with the same formulation. You can certainly use them both for shoe repairs, but of the two... the E6000 is much more suitable for everyday, outdoor heavy duty use, like for work boots. The E6000 when fully cured (24 - 48 hrs, depending on temp. & humidity levels), has a tensile strength of 3200 psi, nearly double that of their Shoe Goo adhesive, and is also UV proof and highly abrasion resistant as well. While the E6000 is flexible when Fully cured, it has a Duro rating (hardness) equal to 80 in rubber form, which is quite stiff, compared to the Shoe Goo. The E6000 is formulated Primarily with High-Grade Polyurethane and is therefore NOT water-soluble, so it can be used in wet conditions and other harsh environments. Shoe Goo is comprised Primarily of Styrene-butadiene, Toluene, and Naphtha (solvent), and is also water-proof, and has an approximate hardness of Duro 40.... so is quite flexible And, bendable.. making it a bit more suitable for light duty, casual type "softer" shoes and "sneakers", etc.
@@Romans--bo7br Thanks for the factory data. Sounds like the E6000 is the one I will use to make the repairs on a running shoe. The factory pads came off the bottom of the sole. Maybe a bad mix at the factory that day or something. The Duro ratings impressed me, there is not much f;ex needed on the bottom pads attached to the sole. Thank you.
In the 1980's one of my "Kung Fu" student accidently ripped the inside of my nylon shoe. I put Shoe Goo on it ( just bobbed it on ). And in 24 hours sitting in a basement, it was hard as a rock and didn't break loose at all ! 👍
Here in 2022. I question the method of reusing the same location on the horizontal bar, re-gluing in those same spots when there is already glue residue from the previous tests. But overall, it's still a good test. I have ShooGoo, & Gorilla Glue (white translucent version). A few years ago, I bought Gorilla because of the television commercials. So when I used it to rebond a metal stick inside its hole on a wooden handle (for a handheld kitchen sieve/strainer), I thought it would hold, but eventually it broke out again a year later. I noticed the cured Gorilla residue inside the hole & around the stick was spongey. Anyway, some time later, I repaired the strainer again, but this time with JB Weld. And this is JB Weld that was probably 30 years ago. Both JB paste tubes still had good glue in them, they did not seem to set/cure inside their tubes over the decades. I used that for the strainer & since then, a year ago, that strainer is still good & strong. To be fair, I did drill the hole about an inch deeper. It might have shortened the strainer length a bit, but I think putting it an inch deeper helped add more JB glue inside. In summary, I think Gorilla works, but to only a smaller degree & that commercials & hype is why it seems to be selling, despite it's relative inferiority against other adhesives, as both witnessed in the video & in my experience given. I have used Gorilla on other repairs, but in those repairs, the pieces are not on moving parts, so the Gorilla holds ok. I have used ShooGoo to re-glue bottoms of soles on some sneakers & that seems to be holding up & that was done years ago, probably 2016, 2017 or so.
I cut my index finger really bad and should have had stiches, I glued it together with Krazy Glue and it healed up and can barely see the scar. Gorrilla Glue - I have never gotten to work at all but I like the Gorilla Tape Some are better than others depending on the material you are trying to stick together as well.
Nice test setup. I was looking for the best glue to reenforce RC bodies. I tried some old PVC glue over meshed drywall tape and it made a cool pattern as the glue melted into the plastic. I would love to know what the best goo to use. Great video and work putting it together. 👍👍
4:35 you put it near to the object instead of away or in to the ring that will make a difference. Should do it all equally, including the way you release your hand from the weights etc
E6000, Shoe Goo and Amazing Goop are all variations of the same glue made by the same company. They also make E6100 which just thicker less runny version of 6000. (6100 is hard to find.) Shoe Goo has been around since the early 70's.
Interesting to know. I'll have to look around as there may be factory test data between the 3. For now, Shoe Goo is the one I am planning on using for a shoe repair. Thanks!
the way you spent days making this video! I am subscribing just for the level of effort! Thank you, sir!
Thank you for this. I use both of the winners. Now I have proof to show my fellow flyers the best ones. I did have a debate about this very issue and can now prove I was right. GREAT JOB!!!!!!
you keep putting the weights closer to the white bar above the eye of the screw on the first one which will help it to be stronger because the closer in the weight is the shorter the lever. The further out the weight is placed the more downward force is created on the glue. I know its only a small distance but if you're trying to do a test all conditions have to be the same for accuracy.
That was driving me nuts, it was more than once on the same sample so I'd say it was deliberate.
Thanks! This is one of the BEST 'test' videos I've seen on YT for glues. Taking the time to change weights, and hours of drying is something not done by others. I can now see which glue I may choose to repair the pads that have some off the bottom of running shoes. The factory didn't do a good job because in one run, they all fell off one shoe! (Asics GT-2000) Managed to retrace the run and find every one of them! Your tests helped me decide which adhesive to use. Thank you for taking the time to set up these tests. NICE RC vehicles too!
Please do one more test between shoogoo and e6000. Weight at least 5 days before doing the 70ounce test. This is amazing!
Thanks for taking the time to do a test like this. Really cool to see the comparison. I’ve been using shoe goo and e6000. Didn’t really know what was better. I have done one lexan body with the drywall tape and e6000. So far I’m happy. But it’s great to know the shoe goo will be just as good for that method. Thanks again. Great video!
I used some E6000 from a tube that was nearly dried out to the point of being like dough and it still held aluminum Gemini letters to red brick that was not cleaned on a windy cold day in the Texas panhandle. I highly recommend the brand.
Well you had me glued to the screen Joe.. Lol.. good bit of info though.
Enjoy your Easter mate... Cheers
Just want to say huge thank you to you! I have been wokring on a DIY project for a week using gorilla glue and it always falling apart. I will most definitely swtich to E6000!
I have a pair of Muck Boots that caught on a hook and tore a hole in in the rubber side by the right ankle. They were 2 years old at the time.
I purchased a 2 oz tube of E6000 rubber adhesive and repaired the wound inside an out. Thin layers inside, thick patch on the outside hole. That was 3 years ago. No leaks, and the outside patch is even hard to see now. Great Glue E6000. I still have the remainder of the E6000, and it is still pliable and good. Use some last week. Good stuff !!!
Great test. One criticism with the test... the eye hook set up pulls it downward... but also puts a twist... slight difference of the orientation of the eye hooks may give more twist over the others.
I prefer the Shoo Goo myself, but have used the E6000 as well and find that it is a little easier to work with (the SG seems to thicken up quicker so you have to work faster), I also really like the various JB welds, the plastic and clear welds in particular for this hobby.
Great Video.And Shoe Goo is AWESOME for fixing leaks in inflatables as well.Its saved my inflatable hot tub many times and counting.
I may be wrong here, but I think Shoo-Goo was the original stuff, being available in the late 80's, early 90's. I was told that that was what they use to bond the soles to running shoes. I've used it at work to mount steel on steel fixtures (they will never come apart even when you want to) and have even repaired several snowmobile tracks where I have torn out a stud and it worked remarkably well for that.
It just so happened that I was trying to decide whether to buy Gorilla Glue, E6000 or Goop when I found your video. Good job! I do have one comment. I noticed that at 38 ounces for 12 hours you hung the weight around the base of the screw eye instead of the middle of the eye on the Amazing Goop. This would have decreased the leverage of the weight. I don’t think it affected the overall results enough to worry about. I appreciate you doing this testing and based on your results and my needs I think I will buy E6000.
I noticed that as well
BTW, the solvent for E6000 is dry cleaning fluid aka perchloroethylen/tetrachloroethylene. By adding this to E6000 you can make an excellent low viscosity version of the glue. I used it to seal joints in sea fishing traces, and it is untouched by saltwater immersion.
I think I'm seeing this low viscosity E6000 waterproofing compound being advertised online a lot recently. Sure looks like it.
Ohhh thats a good tip! Thanks!
I have used Shoe Goo and E6000 quite a bit over the years... amazing to see how they do after 24 hours...
I have been using 2 things lately as theyre really handy at the track, E6000 is available im 4-packs of small tubes, which is convenient, as well as FlexTape, by the flex seal brand(do not cut it with scissors, use a razor blade, hobby knife, etc...)
Thanks for this comparison, I'll keep on with Shoe Goo and E6000...
Shoe goo is the best I’ve found. When dried it’s surprisingly tough so you can use it in a structural manner and not solely rely on adhesion as well (for instance add a dovetail like socket to your pieces with a saw to fill). Really neat stuff.
I LOVED this! Thank you for your time in experimenting..
Ive always been True to "Goop" I thought "Shoo" was the same?
Bottom line, Gorilla has always failed me. Total waste of $-
Im curing Goop for a '79 eldorado as I post this.
I love E6000. But this was fun to watch. Thanks for taking the time.
I don't know why this is so exciting and entertaining but my heart is beating fast every time he puts the hook on a different stick period and then when he's like damn. I can't wait to see more videos like this
Lmao so true!!
Ha ha. In case you haven't, go check out comparisons on "penetrating oils".... spoiler, one of the best is homemade!
brother that was great!!!! i've always used shoo goo, and now i won't use anything else!! stuff is also great for water proofing, i run spektrum gear and always take the cover off of the RX and cover the board with goo and have never had one fail in the water, also great for rc4wd winch controllers, balance plugs on ur batteries so u don't break off them tiny wires blah,blah,blah:) oh ya, also great for repairing lexan, mesh drywall tape and goo makes for a great and really strong repair!
There are so many variables that one would never know whether this was fair and consistent - the surfaces of each side, the amount of glue, temperatures, etc., especially with so many trials - but overall, a lot of the variables are probably randomized and we did see enough consistencies in the winners that I am reasonably comfortable with the results. I think he did as good a job as anyone could outside of a lab. It was really interesting to see how the 2nd 12 hours made such a difference! It seems like whenever I use glue, it's on an item I want to use right away so there's a strong temptation to do so too early (we've seen companies cater to this impatience by making glues with faster and faster dry times over the last 50 years) - now we know that allowing the full dry time is indeed wise and worthwhile!
I must say I have used Shoe Goo and E6000 for years and been VERY happy. For some reason I've worn a hole in the same spot in the sole of the left shoe of every pair of shoes I've bought within six months to a year of purchase. I'm unwilling to toss shoes that new so I've used glue to fill the holes. I've picked Shoe Goo and E6000 because I needed something that would not only be strong but also flexible and able to handle moisture. Both do a superb job and it's surprising how long these glue repairs last, it's as if the glue is more wear-resistant than the original soles! I have shoes that I could have discarded years ago that look almost new even today except for that one patch of glue on the bottom of the left shoe that no one sees. :)
Both E-6000 and Shoe Goo are made by Eclectic Products a USA company. Shoe Goo is best for repairing flexible items, such as shoes, rubber, vinyl, and leather products. The E6000 is best for hard surfaces like glass, metal , leather , rubber, vinyl ,and wood.
I use E-6000 the best I have ever used and I have tried alot of different adhesives over the years. It's super strong with little flex. I have used E-6000 on different materials, stainless steel, glass, brick etc. and this stuff worked great and still holds today. Once repaired they stay repaired.
If you need a strong adhesive for more flexible applications like shoes then use Shoe Goo. Try them both.
Thanks for this great video
Shoe goo has a Harder consistency when fully cured. Yes, still kind of rubbery but harder. E6000 is the way to go if you want something more flexible. E6000 can stretch 600 to 700 percent of its original shape and return back to the original. Take your pick. Both are probably overkill in performance when used in most common instances.
So clearly I will use E6000 for my shoes for the flexibility, thanks for your comment
Thanks trying to find help on the best shoe glue to repair my shoes and sandals
What would you recommend for gluing back the rubber coating of a dumbell that will take heavy impacts?
@@skylinefan4420 shoe goo
So I will use shoe goo to make earrings with plastic posts for sensitive ears. It is waterproof. Going to test it to see how many showers I can take before the stone falls off the post. Maybe it will just hold on forever if I’m lucky. They will have pull on them when taking the backs off but should be alright after three initial days of drying. 🤞
I came to find which Glue to buy, I eventually settled into being entertained. I could watch this type of content all day
I found myself cheering for E6000, and ready to cringe when you hooked the gorilla glue... entertaining and simple science. Thanks again
😂 me too!
Gorilla glue sucks
Ya I been using the hell out of e6000 for years. Tried gg clear contact adhesive for a simple project glueing led strip lights together, sucked. Anyways appreciate the accurate logical testing👍🤙
I have used the E6000 on my Trx4 and had no issues...used some Gorilla glue to flue some wood together held well but foamed up too much.
Shoe Goo, E6000 and Seal All (not in this video) - all made by the same company. All fairly good products. Thanks for the video.
What brand/model of adhesives are better than the ones tested here, in your opinion?
@@killeruploadz9037barge infinity cement is most likely the best . But they don't sell it in these small tubes.
Thanks for investing the time to do this and share the results - much appreciated!
Both Shoe Goo and E6000 take up to 72 hours to fully cure, not sure about the others but would have been nice to see how strong they are after the full curing time.
I thought glues only took a few hours, but now i will read bottles more n leave clamps on longer if i have to
@@michaeljohn7467 set Vs working cure VS full cure. It's not all gonna be on the bottle. Don't read the bottle. Know the substance you're buying. Super glue is usually cyanoacrylate. Epoxys can be good too. I believe e6k is a silicone based adhesive.
@@michaeljohn7467 They might hold after shorter, but their full cure time is usually much longer
SHOE GOO is 24 hours
How long does SHOE GOO ll take to cure?
Allow 24-48 hours for full cure. Depending on substrates and temperature, maximum bond strength may not be reached for up to 3 days.@@rhoodj
Thank you for taking the time to do this video. Excellent... extremely helpful! I just spent an hour trying to figure out which shoe glue to buy for my sandals. You just helped me decide. :)
With solvent based glues it's very important to let the solvent evaporate slightly as per the instructions before pressing it together. Otherwise it never dries in the middle as it never has a chance to evaporate and activate the glue.
Thank you for the info. It's amazing how people don't read any instructions.
I didnt know this about certain types of glue, i always thought to press stuff together right away or put a clamp on it right away to hold it tight, which glues are solvent based n what are solvent based glues used for?
Just like bicycle tube rubber cement and patch
what does the bike tube instructions suggest? Waiting a few minutes for evaporation before pressing together?
4:33 "24.5oz on here now..."
*Hangs the weight behind the loop, decreasing leverage & therefore force exponentially, giving Amazing Goop a massive advantage.
I can tell you are earnestly attempting to conduct an extremely useful, unbiased, genuine experiment for the benefit of mankind. Not only do I applaud you for doing this, I am grateful as this was certainly not an "all for nothing" production. Anyone who watches this through will have undoubtedly benefited from your awesome contribution to mankind. With that being said overlooking small details of this sort, will flaw and or skew the results massively. Extreme care needs to be taken in every detail, from evenly preparing each surface, direction the loop is in, the way you let go, to how long you leave the weight on. If we catch small oversights we are likely (and fair) to assume there are others we're not getting footage of. Just some constructive feedback. Again thank you for doing this. I look forward to seeing more experiments like this, from you. Please keep these details things in mind... if nothing else, just so we know we can take your findings to the bank. 💪
Magnificent communication of information. Exactly what I (and many people) are looking for. Thank you.
I’ve been using Goop for years for a variety of repairs. I’ve never really compared it to similar products. Thanks for the video.
Def will be using my Shoe Goo for more applications! Was shocked Gorilla Glue performed so poorly! Great test.
This is so helpful...
I've been contemplating on E6000.
I have to go for it..💃💃💃💃
Great test..just remember that Any glues weakness point is to how well you clean and prep the surfaces....any grit sand or oil residue will weaken your bond using the best glue to nothing.
Love it. Project farm meets Rc!!!!
lol that guy is awesome!!!
I have the gorilla clear grip glue and E6000 , and I absolutely love them for certain things but I did learn the limitations of the Gorilla Glue. I especially like the E6000 because I found it to be the best glue I have ever used on so many things. Just recently I found out it work perfect to glue the bottoms of shoes and cleats back to the boot part of the shoe. Excellent permanent Bond and since when it cures it is kind of elastic and flexible, it feels very natural under the foot having bonded the bottoms back together. And I have used E6000 for so many other things. Definitely worth the money:-)
yeah man e6000 is all I use now
Please tell me E6000 is flexible and good for rubber? When E6000 dries is hard as rock or flexible. I need to fix sole on my almost new shoes. Thank you if you answer :)
@@IksinskiTomek yes, it works great for shoes. I have fixed two pairs of cleats, my own and a pair that belongs to a co-worker of mine who I play paintball with, and the bottoms of the cleats have not separated from the shoe even to this day and it has been several months. Just make sure you clean the areas you want to bond together very well
I like both
SG is my personal favorite because it starts to harden quickly so makes it easier to keep in place
Your video was good, but the 24 hour duration of the test wasn't long enough. Both ShooGoo and E6000 continue to cure for 72 hours. I'd like to know if ShooGloo would still come out on top after they're both fully cured at 72 hours?
TBH I think e6k continues to harden if it's in the sunlight for a good week or 2.
I was going to glue some tires and I am going to use shoe goo and then I see you have a new video up saying which glue is best. Well I do know that now I really will be happy using the shoe goo. Thanks for doing this test. Stay safe
CA glue works well for glueing ripped tires i do it all the time with my xmaxx lol
One of the best comparison reviews iv seen. Great video. Thanks
This was excellent information. It took me an hour before finding this information to begin my new project. Thank you so much!
Yup, you managed to make science fun! I just wish that you'd do some sort of test with actual shoes (since I'm looking for the best glue to repair shoes, sandals and such).
Dude, I got to thank you for all these videos! It has really helped me keep cool during this crisis. I have fixed my TRX4 and have been driving every other day. I submarined it yesterday. Got to relube everything today. My servo started acting up, but both batteries were drained so I see later today if it is something more.
Love the glue topic I have some gorilla glue at the moment. I started typing this before the video ended so. Really thanks.
awesome man, glad I can help.
Open that servo up. All your "waterproof" servos are really closer to splash resistant. A tiny bit of moisture on that circuit board can make them act goofy. While it's open (after it dries out) coat the board in dielectric grease. That will make it much more waterproof.
@@jonathanmcmahon2214 I am all out of dielectric grease. Will marine grease be ok?
I wouldn't use a petroleum product. Might cause corrosion. But, I don't really know.
Great test: thanks for taking the time to do such a detailed practical analysis
Looking up E6000 and found this video. I was riveted! Couldn't stop watching, had to see who wins. I'm subscribing now. Smh
Thank you I appreciate it. I'm past due to make another one of these videos with the new or updated formulas
this seems like a weird thing to be watching for entertainment, but I love it. Wish Shoe Goo was cheaper here in the UK
Same. I love learning about product performance in a non-biased manner, its just so refreshing when everything is over-advertised 🥲. Rose Anvil channel cuts sneakers and boots in half to look at the interior construction and I love those videos to death
I watched this to see which would be best to glue my workbook soles back in place. Would love to see this done on a pair and then stress tested after 24 hours. That's really what's needed. But good video, right to the point 👍
Thanks for answering the question of what is better for us.
You bet!
Epoxy is my favorite bonding agent it seems to work better than most of anything else I have used, the two part kind that you mix together.
Well done very informative thanks for your patience and Performing this video I'm going to buy the E6000 my neighbours got some shoes and boots that seems to be giving up on the Soles and the seams she's not a very rich person so this is definitely going to help thanks again. Stay healthy cheers
Great comparison video, extremely helpful. Made up my mind to buy the shoe goo. Thank you for sharing.
Very useful information from this methodical test. I now use these types of glues about half the time, they really are great. Though Super Glue and wood glues each have cases where they are the better choices. I used to use epoxies quite a lot but that is where these flexible glues have supplanted most of the time. Epoxies are stronger in theory but in practice they often crack and fail and they don't adhere as well to so many surfaces. The flex makes these much tougher and far less likely to fail on impacts. I first used Shoe Goo on tennis shoe toes in the early '80s (I was constantly wearing through the toes.) But it's quite thick and viscous. I still use it for gluing the soles of hiking boots and water sandals when they start to separate, but I usually let it dry for at least four days in that case. For the last few decades I've been using mostly Goop because it's a bit thicker than E6000, doesn't sag nearly as much when laid on thickly, but not as thick as Shoe Goo. I thought it cured a bit faster. This test makes me change my mind a bit. One thing is that Goop is available in UV resistant "Marine Grade" and I usually buy that when I find it because it really does hold up better outdoors. I see that E6000 also has a UV stable version but I've never seen that in stores. I also recently got some E6000 2 oz tube with the longer thinner spout, it's really much better and prevents the goo buildup around the cap threads you always get on the 3.7oz tubes with the large opening. Also the 2 oz might be better as the larger tubes last maybe a little too long, tend to get thick and dry towards the end of the tube. At that point they don't seem to "wet out" onto the surface of the object as well but rather just seem to sit on top and not adhere well. I see that E6000 is also available as high-viscosity (thicker) but again, never seen it in stores. I think the Eclectic glues are all basically the same product but with differing amounts of thinner added to change the viscosity. And then some UV resistant additive for those versions. If you open a tube of E6000, in a couple of months the solvent will evaporate and it will basically turn into Goop, and then Shoe Goo. Similarly if you add a bit of dry cleaning fluid, you can thin these out.
Shoe Goo and E6000 are made by the same company, look at the MSDS, using E6000 for years, great product
very good video, the only one in YT that compares in fair scenarios this 4 glues
Thank you
I used plumber Goop to fix the belt loops and holes in my jeans. Made patches from an old pair and put them on from the inside. Been through the wash without a problem.
I’m watching this video because I’ve used GOOP forever and my tubes getting low, so I just was trying to check if it still existed. I found the tube that I have and didn’t know if it still existed. Awesome 2 see its here !!!
I like goop but after doing this test I use e6000 now.
Well, I could have told you, Gorilla Glue sucks. I’ll never use that stuff again.
I actually have a project my wife wants me to do. It’s 3 pumpkin pails glued on top of one other, and the bottom pail will have some sand in it so they don’t topple over. So it’s either Shoe Goo or E6000 I’m gonna use.
GREAT video. Very helpful.
Thanks for you time.
Try prepping both surfaces with contact cleaner or better Loctite Clean-N-Prime
I have improved all of my adhesive systems using those two products.
Maybe lacquer thinner BUT people who never used it or smoke must know how inflammable and dangerous it is to use around any open flame ❤
I simple wiped them off as clean as most of us would do at home. Sure proper prepping might have helped across the board but would the results have been any different?
Great idea and excellent execution!! That was awesome, thanks for the vid! I'll be using Shoo Goo going forward!
I've use Shoe Goo & Amazing Goop to do bicycle (air chamber) tire repair countless time, with just preparing the surface to be more grippy they both hold on to my air chamber which mean i do not need heavy patches that leave buldges. Because it strech i do not feel i fixed it. Just don't try to do it on an air chamber that is significantly smaller than the tire you are putting it in. Less strech = the better.
Thanks for this googoo gaga test single handedly, great work ❤
Helped me a lot in selecting which product to use.
Staying away from 🦍
E6000 recommends a 72 hours full cure time.
So does Shoe Goo
Temperature changes drying time
Exactly. Disappointing that he doesn't bother testing them after their recommended curing time.
@@josephhamilton3303 bjgg ok bl look b. No l SC banners no no kk lbn hi know boo boo boo., .? You Mom yes z,
awesome experiment...I was reading through the comments and I noticed that so many folks have criticism of your testing. Ugh I do testing too and I everyone is a critic! why don't they do the tests if it bother them so much and we can criticize them! really tho, thanks for the video it was what I needed.
I've been using shoo goo for years and its held everything i have used it on, but the most amazing thing is its the same tube! At least 4 years old, the stuff if tightly capped never hardens in the tube.They may have changed the formula by now because only selling one tube to a customer in a lifetime will surely put them out of business, i hope not!
I use these glues a lot. They require oxygen to cure that’s why it doesn’t harden inside the tube.
I know but I have had countless tubes of glue and expensive silicon sealers and gasket makers all tightly capped harden inside the tube.
@@Firewlkre
Me too
how the hell do you not use it up???? i literally can go through a 8 oz tube of goop or similar in a few hours/days!
I really enjoyed that, thanks for putting in the effort for us to see how each glue performs over time.
Use Shoe Goo for auto weatherstripping and other non-stressed auto restoration projects. Not messy, which is a big plus.
I was not expecting that outcome
Awsome video
I use all the Eclectic! s glues and was surprised at the result! Thanks for posting a very helpful video!
Gorilla is a one-trick pony. Except for their expanding glue, I've found Gorilla Glue products inferior. I was really surprised how weak their mounting tape was versus everything else I've used.
Don't know about that clear gorilla glue he was using. But most gorilla glue recommends scuffing the surfaces first AND damping one with a light amount of water... So....
I was wondering about how guerilla glue expands a lot, i used this glue a lot n it holds pretty good, but a lot of times some glue bubbles out a lot n can cause some problems if you dont keep wiping it off until it stops doing this, why does this glue does this?
I second that notion. Hell, I consider their og-flagship product/glue to be essentially a one-trick pony since it only does *one*thing better than the top tier competitors available: making a strong bond when there's a substantial gap to fill due to poor fit-up. Otherwise GGlue's contemporaries run circles around GGlue in numerous easily demonstrable ways....However, working with it is such an inevitably maddening PITA by being 100% precluded from finishing up thinking that you did "tidy work" (for me, at least), so that prevents me from ever even considering using the crap for even where it could conceivably be the objective best choice. I'd muuuuch rather do some convoluted multi-product approach that i make up on the spot that doesnt weld rock-hard giant snot bubbles onto LITERALLY EVERYTHING within the line of sight of an open bottle's dispenser, UGH
@@michaeljohn7467 The expanding water activated type is for things like furniture joints to get into voids between the wood pieces. I used GG expanding type last year on a chair. Just recently I hear the joints getting loose again, despite the foam edge still being present. I would be using GG again for that purpose.
I an not sure how their other glues work, if they are water activated or not. I would assume they were not.
@@watcher818 ok
So i should get the glue dont expand like that
I'd like to see you glue the sticks back on and set that guy on the shelf for a few months. A lot of glues will lose their bond over time. See which one holds the best after 3 months.
I've always used the shoe goo and assumed the others were rebranded of the same stuff. Glad to know there is a difference.
I know the contact adhesives get very brittle over time, didn't know these can lose grip over time like that.
I don't know if they will or not.
E6000 is 16 bucks Shoe Goo is 5... good video! Thanks!
Great Vid . These glues are even stronger if you let both sides cure
Then heat both sides and stick em to each other while hot .
Really amazing test here man! thank you so much for making this vid :)
Thank you
This was a very informative video and I like your experiment setup for it as it seemed as fair as possible.
Thank you!
That was amazing!! I really thought Gorilla Glue would do better. That you so much for doing this and for sharing.
You’re very welcome!
I know what Glue I'm using. Im building the Moebius models international prostar right now but didn't know what Glue to use but thanks to you for the video E6000 wins!!!!!!!
Me too!! I'm gluing glass together to make a birdbath.
How did it work out??
Shoe goo is what I use to re rubberize my tires on an Ebike. Works great
Neat test! Pretty crazy how strong the glues are.
Unlike duct tape nowadays
Hence Krazy glue
Well done. Enjoyable and informative. I will purchase the winner for my next project. Thanks.
E6000 and Shoe Goo for all intents and purpose are the same thing except for the solvent they use. (e6000 is water-based if I recall and SG uses Toluene)
Learned alot about these glues and thank you for the tests, I was laughing at the "down!" so funny.. My nerves got a little rattled every time one fell but actually a great comparison IMO. BTW you could do great voice over for the boxing ring announcers! This was entertaining and educational!
Great test. Thank you. I guess the surface it is gluing onto is another consideration.
Dude!! Thank you for doing this. I have been using gorilla glue on my skate shoes and I am definitely switching because of you and this video
Yeah man I only use E6000 now for my stuff
Years ago I called the manufacturer of Shoe Goo and the person I spoke to indicated that it was basically E6000. I don't know if that's still the case or even if the person was correct but they certainly performed very similarly in these tests.
Ed LeDoux..... They're Both manufactured by the same company, but they are NOT made with the same formulation. You can certainly use them both for shoe repairs, but of the two... the E6000 is much more suitable for everyday, outdoor heavy duty use, like for work boots. The E6000 when fully cured (24 - 48 hrs, depending on temp. & humidity levels), has a tensile strength of 3200 psi, nearly double that of their Shoe Goo adhesive, and is also UV proof and highly abrasion resistant as well. While the E6000 is flexible when Fully cured, it has a Duro rating (hardness) equal to 80 in rubber form, which is quite stiff, compared to the Shoe Goo.
The E6000 is formulated Primarily with High-Grade Polyurethane and is therefore NOT water-soluble, so it can be used in wet conditions and other harsh environments. Shoe Goo is comprised Primarily of Styrene-butadiene, Toluene, and Naphtha (solvent), and is also water-proof, and has an approximate hardness of Duro 40.... so is quite flexible And, bendable.. making it a bit more suitable for light duty, casual type "softer" shoes and "sneakers", etc.
@@Romans--bo7br Thanks for the factory data. Sounds like the E6000 is the one I will use to make the repairs on a running shoe. The factory pads came off the bottom of the sole. Maybe a bad mix at the factory that day or something. The Duro ratings impressed me, there is not much f;ex needed on the bottom pads attached to the sole. Thank you.
In the 1980's one of my "Kung Fu" student accidently ripped the inside of my nylon shoe. I put Shoe Goo on it ( just bobbed it on ). And in 24 hours sitting in a basement, it was hard as a rock and didn't break loose at all ! 👍
Thanks so much for your time and this amazing info video. Saved in my crafting folder. 🥳
Here in 2022. I question the method of reusing the same location on the horizontal bar, re-gluing in those same spots when there is already glue residue from the previous tests. But overall, it's still a good test. I have ShooGoo, & Gorilla Glue (white translucent version). A few years ago, I bought Gorilla because of the television commercials. So when I used it to rebond a metal stick inside its hole on a wooden handle (for a handheld kitchen sieve/strainer), I thought it would hold, but eventually it broke out again a year later. I noticed the cured Gorilla residue inside the hole & around the stick was spongey. Anyway, some time later, I repaired the strainer again, but this time with JB Weld. And this is JB Weld that was probably 30 years ago. Both JB paste tubes still had good glue in them, they did not seem to set/cure inside their tubes over the decades. I used that for the strainer & since then, a year ago, that strainer is still good & strong. To be fair, I did drill the hole about an inch deeper. It might have shortened the strainer length a bit, but I think putting it an inch deeper helped add more JB glue inside. In summary, I think Gorilla works, but to only a smaller degree & that commercials & hype is why it seems to be selling, despite it's relative inferiority against other adhesives, as both witnessed in the video & in my experience given. I have used Gorilla on other repairs, but in those repairs, the pieces are not on moving parts, so the Gorilla holds ok. I have used ShooGoo to re-glue bottoms of soles on some sneakers & that seems to be holding up & that was done years ago, probably 2016, 2017 or so.
I cut my index finger really bad and should have had stiches, I glued it together with Krazy Glue and it healed up and can barely see the scar.
Gorrilla Glue - I have never gotten to work at all but I like the Gorilla Tape
Some are better than others depending on the material you are trying to stick together as well.
That was used in Vietnam to close cuts prevent infection
An ER doc told me the super glue they use at the emergency room is sterilized for medical use while the off the shelf kind is not.
@@sabbottartI will still use off the shelf as it has worked in the past and I can get a hold of it.
Your test was the best thank you and keep it up I’ll be watching🔥
I'm glad I just bought Shoe Goo for my boot sole that separated!!!
Nice test setup. I was looking for the best glue to reenforce RC bodies. I tried some old PVC glue over meshed drywall tape and it made a cool pattern as the glue melted into the plastic. I would love to know what the best goo to use. Great video and work putting it together. 👍👍
4:35 you put it near to the object instead of away or in to the ring that will make a difference. Should do it all equally, including the way you release your hand from the weights etc
Same! On both points, & then some. 😅
Good test. Thanks for investing 3-4 days .... so I didn't have too.
The moral of the story is follow the destructions and wait 24 hours.
Thanks again
The time it took for this one was a bit long for sure
Ya, but, bed liner works so much better and it comes in colors also!! 😎👌