Lineco 901-1008 Neutral PH Adhesive 8 Ounces - Packaging May Vary

Good strong glue value for money, does not smell strong, weather determines how quickly it dries...

I wanted to mount an oil painting on a piece of hardboard with adhesive which would not affect or damage the painting over the course of time. Research on the Internet led me to this product, which I chose for its neutral qualities. It was easy to spread on the board, and the painting had adhered to it perfectly when I removed the precautionary weight which I applied whilst it dried. I did initially have a concern that the board might warp during the process, but that dried out perfectly flat as well. Another reason I chose this product is that the whole project might be reversible in the future if necessary.

It’s pricey , but really good products, I would suggest

I used this to fix the spines on some antique books and it worked really well.

This PVA glue was bought for book binding. I am very happy with the glue but please be aware they advertise this with the spout but it did not come with the spout. This has been a bit of a pain as I bought it with this in mind but the glue is perfect.

I found this an excellent product for the purpose I wanted - gluing securely thick display paper to a large piece of wood as the background on which to pin down a model train track. It worked brilliantly.

I bought this to allow me to do some chopping-and-changing to an original watercolour artwork - a scary prospect at the best of times, if you're an artist. I couldn't be more pleased, it was easy to apply and stayed damp long enough for me to position the papers together. Without it I'd not have been able to sell an artwork, which was sold for £375 so yes, I'm sincerely recommending this product. I've since gone on to purchase other archival products from this company as they seem like one of the few that specialise in archival-quality products for creative sorts of people.

Thought I was buying standard PVA glue for collage work. What I actually bought was a rare artisanal bonding elixir, presumably harvested from the tears of archivists and filtered through Victorian tweed.At £16.31 for 236ml, it’s priced somewhere between printer ink and single malt whisky. Naturally, I assumed this was just how things are now — maybe inflation had hit school supplies and kids were no longer allowed to paint their hands with glue like we did in the '90s.Turns out they can. They just don’t use Lineco.This stuff is so fancy it ought to come with a frame and a certificate of authenticity. You don’t glue things with it — you glue things to honour them.I spent the price of a small Tesco shop on glue that should only be used to repair ancient scrolls, and now I’m here watching it dry on cardboard. Very slowly. Like my dreams.Pros:Acid-free (unlike my reaction)Probably won't yellow in 200 yearsTechnically worksCons:Costs more than glue, bread, and dignity combinedWill not make your collage museum-worthy, just budget-wreckingDoesn't even come with a tiny violin or apology noteIf you're gluing priceless heirlooms? Maybe.If you're gluing cereal box cut-outs like a normal human? Buy something from the school supply aisle and keep your soul.