Dap Blue Stick Adhesive Putty 3 Pack
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Yes! In my experience, it works best on a porous wall rather than a smooth one.
Selected User Reviews For Dap Blue Stick Adhesive Putty 3 Pack
I bought a product made by a different company the last time I thought I bought it, and it didn't work out. The original Blue Stick was made by Dap, and it's the best; I've used it to hang posters in my kids' rooms for years. After my mother's death several years ago, my father and I were preparing to move into an apartment. He really wanted to put his phone on a table that had previously been hers, but it kept falling off every time he used it, despite the fact that he had a long cord on it. I brought down my "Sticky Blue Stuff," as I've dubbed it for years, and used a good portion of it to secure the phone to the table. During his five years there, his phone never moved, never budged. My daughter now owns the table, which is a lovely little pine table with shelves and two drawers, and the Adhesive is no longer visible! br>br>By nature, I'm a klutz; It has always been that way, and it will continue to be that way in the future. I began securing my various valuable knickknacks. With this product, I was able to add knickknacks to my living room tables, as I seemed to drop something every time I dusted. Then I got two kittens, so I glued down all of my valuable plates and other items that weren't hidden behind the hutch's doors, but were on display. It went off without a hitch! I know I'm not harming my oak tables or maple hutch because I occasionally change what I'm displaying, so I slowly remove the article and use a small piece of "sticky blue stuff" to roll over any residual product on my tables, which looks fine and accepts furniture polish beautifully every six months or so. br>br>My cats turned out to be no problem, but when my grandchildren arrived and were leaning not to touch "my pretty things," one of them informed me that he couldn't even move anything in the living room! br>br>I use it to keep things straight on the wall, and I just realized that I have a couple of pictures hanging up with nothing but this product. br>br>It is wonderful and indispensable. If I discover it has changed tomorrow, I will update this recommendation and notify you.
When I went to my local big box hardware store, I was astounded to discover that Blue Stick was not available. I was overjoyed to discover that it was available on Amazon. br>This is a fantastic product that can be used in a variety of ways. It is possible to break off a small portion of a larger amount and hand mold it to help stick things together without making it impossible to remove, as liquid glue does. My mother used it to keep her figurines in place on a table by stabilizing them with it. br>For non-porous surfaces, this is the best option.
This is by far my favorite brand out of all of them, and I love that it comes in three different sizes! pack. 1) It's stickier, and it's easier to clean up if there's any residue. br>2) It is impervious to drying. br>3) It has a lot of flexibility - Unlike other putty brands, this one has a lot of grip. (In fact, if I have to use other brands of putty, my library assistants complain, "It's too difficult to work with - I can't seem to get it down low enough.
It's easy to apply and remove, and it doesn't leave any residue. The only issue I've had is that it won't stick to grainy surfaces like cork board. My room was cold, and I didn't have enough dap, so I had paper fall off the wall. Aside from that, it's a great tool for displaying posters.
My classroom has cinderblock walls, so my colleague and I each bought six packs of this material. We each put up about ten posters, and the next morning, both of ours were strewn across the floor. EACH AND EVERY CHARACTER AND POSTER!.
The best option for securing papers to cinder block walls at school. The only brand that actually works is Dap. As a welcome gift, we give to all new teachers.
When mounting a large number of items, such as photos, this can be time consuming. Before you can attach the photos, you must break them into small pieces and roll them into a ball. They are effective, but they take time to accomplish.
As an elementary school teacher, I've experimented with a variety of adhesive products in my classroom. This is by far the best-performing "fun tack" (as it was once known) on the market.