Q: IS THIS THE ONLY SIZE. I WANT REFILL CAN Asked on 5/3/2011 by MICK from BROOKLYN, NY Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: On Staples.com yes, this is the only rubber cement available; however in our catalogue we do have alternate rubber cement products available for delivery purchasing. We have the Elmer's Rubber Cement, Repositionable, 8 oz Staples item # EPI231. Also the Elmer's Rubber Cement, Repositionable, 1 qt, item # EPI233. Then also the Elmer's Rubber Cement, Repositionable, 1 gal, item # EPI234. To order any of these above special order items for delivery only, please call Staples directly at 1-800-333-3330, thank you. Answered on 5/6/2011 by Laura B from Staples
Q: Could I use this product to bind a stack of scrap paper together at the top to make a note pad? Asked on 3/29/2011 by Crafty from Erie, PA Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: You could, it may stay tacky for some time. Answered on 5/2/2011 by Bonnie B from Staples
Q: Is this the glue that is used when credit card companies or gift cards are mailed out? Is this the rubbery adhesive that can peel off easily from the back of the credit and gift cards? Asked on 12/24/2010 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Rubber Cement is a bit more permanent. There are many names for the product, but the material is like a glue dot. Some places sell glue lines for this exact reason. Item 667652 would work if you want a glue dot. If you need additional assistance, please feel free to call us at 1-800-333-3330. Answered on 12/27/2010 by Matt H. from Staples
Q: I am just wondering if this is what I would use to attach refrigerator magnets to a mail flier I am sending out? Asked on 7/19/2010 by NapaNascarNut from Glastonbury Ct. Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Possibly. Some of the flat-style magnets are thicker and heavier than others. How big is the one you are using? My suggestion is to try/test it out by first by simulating the conditions of your flyer's distribution. If it is by mail and in an envelope, there should be problem. If the flyer is being stuck, unprotected, to a mailbox, you may have a problem. Try to simulate rough handling if you can. There are other types of rubber cement-like products available that may be more appropriate (stronger/tougher), but I don't know what they are. I have seen magnets like you are mentioning, attached to the outside cover of phone books that are mass-distributed. Maybe you can call the company and find out what they use if Elmer's rubber cement doesn't seem to work well-enough for you. Answered on 7/28/2010 by Mark M. from Roswell, GA (Atlanta)
Q: Would you recommend this product for gluing cardstock onto vellum paper? Please advise. Thanks. Asked on 3/11/2010 by K from NY Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Yes, this glue is recommended for adhering photos and detailed cut and paste projects. Excess glue rubs off cleanly, and shows no wrinkles as it dries. Answered on 3/31/2010 by Customer Care from Staples
Q: CAN YOU USE THIS PRODUCT ON A VINYL WALL DECORATION?? Asked on 8/7/2009 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: No Answered on 9/9/2009 by Mom from Orem, UT A: I wouldn't. Answered on 8/11/2009 by mystery woman from Dearborn, MI A: Probably not because of the weight of the vinyl wall decoration but no risk in trying. The rubber cement will rub off easily of the wall and the decoration if the vinyl wall decoration does not adhere Answered on 9/9/2009 by Local Greenwich Mom from Greenwich, Ct A: yes, I use it on assorted kinds of plastic. Would want to make sure it is not visable through the decoration. Rubber cement is heavy, not opaque. Answered on 9/22/2009 by bonbon278 from Newark, TX A: yes you can it will not slid like the other glue. Answered on 9/29/2009 by BABYCAKES from ALBANY GEORGIA A: I wouldn't. Answered on 1/5/2010 by Susan from Connecticut
|
AP Certified Non Toxic
