I have an expensive leather Ecco golf shoe, which has thin nylon decorations stuck on its leather sides continuing towards the front. Will this 527 Glue make the thin nylon decorations stick to the leather sides of the shoe?
87379
I think the glue would hold the decorations in place just fine, but it would be very messy to apply. Not for really fine work.
2011097
I think this is mostly for soft materials, rubber to rubber, leather to rubber. I don't think hard materials would adhere well.
997990
The information on the package doesn't reccomend using on any unfinished leather, or fake leather. Ihope this helps.
609749
I didn't try it on patent leather, but I gave this product a 1 star. There are no instructions, it had to be taken apart with a screw driver with each use and put back together. One has already physically broken and I'm not sure the other one is actually capable of opening up enough to stretch a shoe anymore. I did manage to stretch one pair of shoes, but unfortunately I had 3 more pairs that needed it.
425868
Not sure,But dont trust it 3 days after I got mine it came apart on the loop that conects to the belt! I found a shoe repair place to stich it back together.the way it should have been in the first place,instead of that weak glue! Almost lost my cell phone over it! So if you get one take it to a shoe repair place and have them sew it up for you,then it will not fail!
1637417
I have only tried it on smooth or pebbled leather. Sorry I couldn't be more help.
742624
Depends on fabric. I put something underneath, remove when done, then hang so glue isn't touching anything.
1676522
Sure. It would definitely do the trick. However, I would recommend another product that would work better for that goal. I would use Huberd's Shoe Grease, if it's black leather.
1949584
I doubt if anyone knows the answer. Best stuff in 50 years for boots, but I know of no one who has used it on fine shoes. Suggest you email them at https://www.obenaufs.com/index.php?route=information/contact
1685933
Since it is not a glue, it would not work at all, I suggest you use Tightbond Glue.Bondo is a wood filler.Hope this is helpful.
215112
Never tried it on patent leather, but I use the spray on the inside of some of my shoes anyway. You can spray it on the inside leather. This is a good spray.
522577
I didn't use if for that. I used it to glue fabric to leather -- and it was useless. It came apart after one wear. I think you better go with the other more expensive glues. This seems to only work for very thin fabric.
224224
I think it would be tough to get it to smooth out enough to make the surface flat. The glue is really goopy. What is the surface you are trying to fill in? I can try a test if I can get a better idea what you are working on. (what kind of paint works on leather?)
217774
Cleats, spikes, etc., usually have a screw backing- I would never trust any glue for that purpose (trust a screw backed cleat or spike). This glue however has an extremely strong bond and is excellent for gluing soles back to the shoes, gluing leather to leather. After a good cure time (for me, 48 to 72 hours) expect the product to rip or fail before the glue ever gives way...
1274555
Yes - they already have glue on them - you heat them up and then attach! We used them on bob shoes!
1699360
No it will not work on leather. I would try something like Shoe Glue for that. You can find that at a hardware store.
1917688
I would say no. I was not happy with this glue. I would try Helmars premium craft glue. More expensive, but worth it.