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I have built quite a few brass locomotive models and have found that adhering parts together requires a number of different methods. There are situations where you will need to attach parts that might be exposed to contact that will dislodge the part, or where you may want to intentionally separate the part from the assembly for a repair situation. I use Walther's Goo for those applications. If applied carefully, the joint provides strength and flexibility that other assembly methods do not. Its a very good adhesive in my estimation, and a great option to have in your shop.
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Been using this stuff for years. You do need to know how to use it to best advantage. It is not the best to use in every situation, but the fact that it sticks to anything quickly and remains reasonably flexible when you want it to is very helpful and superior in many circumstances. It will also be permanent and ridged if used properly. You do need to use it over a period of time to fully appreciate its characteristics...
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I've looked for goo for several years and thought that it had been discontinued.I use in wood RR car construction.Terrific holds the parts stable ,doesn't cure so fast that you can't reposition it.. I think it's GREAT!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I recommend this glue for medium sized to large items (Min 1" sq). I would not try it on small items as it comes out of the tube in a glob and runs. It is also a muddy Brown color and is not a clear substance. However, it does hold things together well.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
the product is great have used it for years to repair shoes
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
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