I am putting new golf grips on my golf clubs and have been told that rubber cement holds great and cleans up easily. Is this true?
63905
I do not golf, so cannot say. However, I used Gem-tac to adhere tanned deerskin (rough side to a patch for the inside of my Indian moccasin that I wear every day. It has held for over two years, is flexible and soft, easy on my feet. You might try that, it is available at this source.
1966971
The Rubber is pretty strong, what i worry about most, is the stitching on the sides which have been holding up well, i use it on different surfaces fro concrete to track surfaces, been using it for a while now, also my teammates and it's doing pretty good. definitely wasn't a waste of my money.
98021
No; it will crumble. Consider gluing a golf tee into the hole(s). When dry, cut it flush.
1264506
I used it to seal cracks on my driveway and it has stood up to the elements for at least five years. I think that if you prep the area and apply an even coat that it would hold. It stays rubbery when dry. You may want to try it on a small obscure spot first.
723528
No. I used like rubber cement. But the two part mix glue at like autozone would help. These people are really quick too on shipping
1318542
It's definitely not completely clear. For me it was a very welcomed change because I was not originally a fan of the cement back on mine.You can check this post on Google + to see the difference it made.https://plus.google.com/107214661442313803427/posts/T3ccNR9XZgy
1974837
It's really no big deal...I just use a golf tee or a tongue depressor, something I can dispose of after...the material is about the consistency of caramel sauce...it comes off your skin easily with hand cleaner...great stuff, as it stays sticky over time, doesn't dry up...
1853826
I tried it on my Toyota truck so I could answer your question. There was no problem. I left it on the truck for about six hours, then I rubbed it off with my finger. All the rubber cement came off and left no residue. A word of caution: There are different types of paints and finishes on different cars. I don't think rubber cement would harm any of them, but I'm not an expert in this. Try it on your car in an inconspicuous location first.
104235
No, not like the grip of a golf club if that's what you mean. It isn't a very textured foam though. I use it on the handle of our stroller.
973442
Yes, Jay Pachmayr rubber grips will indeed absorb some of your (felt recoil) as well as improve your grip of the gun. I hope this helped. I have several pair of Pachmayr's on various pistols. I am well satisified with them.
1966224
The smoother the surface, the less residue will be left behind. It certainly holds on better than dry chalk, but cleans up much easier than other brands.
877430
There is no backing in the sense of a need for cushioning. There is a very thin layer of rubber, maybe 1/16" thick, that seems to be for holding the mat together and for gripping on slippery surfaces. The mat itself is made of some interwoven material that looks random. Since my purchase I have used every iron and wood I own and have been able to hit down and thru like turf. I can say that this mat has yet to stop any club from going thru, although is slows it down a lot if you chunk it. First mat I have ever owned that hasn't my arm or wrist, like some of the driving range mats on the concrete can do. There is no backing in the sense of a need for cushioning. There is a very thin layer of rubber, maybe 1/16" thick, that seems to be for holding the mat together and for gripping on slippery surfaces. The mat itself is made of some interwoven material that looks random. Since my purchase I have used every iron and wood I own and have been able to hit down and thru like turf. I can say that this mat has yet to stop any club from going thru, although is slows it down a lot if you chunk it. First mat I have ever owned that hasn't my arm or wrist, like some of the driving range mats on the... » Read More There is no backing in the sense of a need for cushioning. There is a very thin layer of rubber, maybe 1/16" thick, that seems to be for holding the mat together and for gripping on slippery surfaces. The mat itself is made of some interwoven material that looks random. Since my purchase I have used every iron and wood I own and have been able to hit down and thru like turf. I can say that this mat has yet to stop any club from going thru, although is slows it down a lot if you chunk it. First mat I have ever owned that hasn't my arm or wrist, like some of the driving range mats on the concrete can do. « Show Less
2102347
We have had great success with our materials in this application vs. conventional rubber I have attached a link to our run dry data. The material itself as stronger wear characteristics and excellent hydrolytic stability however we do recommend that our customers change yearly and carry a spare in case if fouling. Hope this helps.https://www.gcsmarine.com/content/impellers/impellers
616333
After my uses of Barge cement I feel that it would work great in adhering a knitted piece to rubber. I have used it on my boots between leather and rubber as well as on the bottom of walking sticks between the wood and rubber. Good luck with your project.
1424760
I've never tried it on golf shoes, but it doesn't damage my work boots, or tennis shoes. I actually bought one of these for my father from Atwoods, and it's not quite such a tight fit. A little easier on those aged legs.
550262
I believe that it is. I was doing something similar yesterday, and found that a contact cement worked best.
1471614
I have been using that stuff for years on my old trucks and vans, I have never noticed degradation of rubber hoses.