What glue is best for Lego Base plates to raw wood sub straight. They are plastic 10x10 squares. I prefer to use cartridge type caulk gun.
65323
I can't speak of LN950 bonding plastic to wood BUT I can tell you I used this to bond a metal cap to a brick flu chimney. Did the work back in 2008 and it is still holding strong. I would recommend this to any metal to stone work based upon my experiences. If you want to know more about all the different Liquid Nails products and what would be the best for your circumstances, here is a link to their website where you can review all their products. http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 . The temperature low is 40 when applying. Hope this helps. I think Liquid Nails will no disappoint ya.
65324
I can't speak of LN950 bonding plastic to wood BUT I can tell you I used this to bond a metal cap to a brick flu chimney. Did the work back in 2008 and it is still holding strong. I would recommend this to any metal to stone work based upon my experiences. If you want to know more about all the different Liquid Nails products and what would be the best for your circumstances, here is a link to their website where you can review all their products. http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 . The temperature low is 40° when applying. Hope this helps. I think Liquid Nails will no disappoint ya. I can't speak of LN950 bonding plastic to wood BUT I can tell you I used this to bond a metal cap to a brick flu chimney. Did the work back in 2008 and it is still holding strong. I would recommend this to any metal to stone work based upon my experiences. If you want to know more about all the different Liquid Nails products and what would be the best for your circumstances, here is a link to their website where you can review all their products. http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 . The temperature low is 40° when applying. Hope this helps. I think... » Read More I can't speak of LN950 bonding plastic to wood BUT I can tell you I used this to bond a metal cap to a brick flu chimney. Did the work back in 2008 and it is still holding strong. I would recommend this to any metal to stone work based upon my experiences. If you want to know more about all the different Liquid Nails products and what would be the best for your circumstances, here is a link to their website where you can review all their products. http://www.liquidnails.com/en-US/products/construction-adhesive-LN950 . The temperature low is 40° when applying. Hope this helps. I think Liquid Nails will no disappoint ya. « Show Less
188320
I use an X-Acto #1 knife with a few #11 size blades. These are great. I highly recommend a Tamiya 74001 Side Cutter for Plastic (or similar product but the Tamiya one is top quality) to remove parts from the trees. For glue, old fashioned Testors tube glue is handy for the main hull parts and sticking some of the small parts in place. For overall gluing, I use Tamiya Extra Thin liquid cement. Some Tamiya Basic (grey) putty will be handy for the hull seam, if that kind of thing is important. You can get some assorted wet and dry sandpaper from a local hardware store to smooth out the putty. I chose not to use the kit's somewhat inaccurate painting guide and used colors based on specific Arizona information you can find online. But, in general, I used some of the excellent Tamiya spray paints for the hull and superstructure colors. I finished the decks by hand with several coats of enamel wood color/deck tan paint. If you don't have all of the supplies up front you can pick them up as you need them. Some things like a parts cutter are fairly expensive but once you have one, you have it for many, many, years. You might also check out some of the model ship building boards online such as steelnavy.com that have discussion forums, galleries of built model photos, historic information, etc.
91896
I used wood glue. Both pieces need to be fully coated and heavily pressed and weighted. Maybe spray is better but I haven't tried that method. Hope this helps.
797859
You can attach legos and lego mini figures to the top and bottom of the plates. The plates are just like a lego but thinner and larger. You can also attach the plates together to make a larger plate by connecting them with a lego. I hope this information helps answer your question. We have now ordered two boxes of this item and are thinking of ordering a third!
1030420
this nailer good to hold wood till glue sets. the kreg system sold here and elsewhere is best(using screws and glue) for shelves and cabinets. benches can be found in unfinished kit form....might be cheaper...or google free bench plans, park bench plans, workbench plans....etc, etc. this gun is great. good for fine work such as piucture frames or not to damage molding. have a good one.....rich
936810
Don't try. Ive used both and Both form with heat so even if they don't fuse there will be serious deformation bordering on pointless. Instant mold is great for epoxy putty(I use it for gunpla parts, duping custom Lego elements, replicating broken items(etc.)) and the occasional resin cast if its simple and low detail. Sorry for going off topic. I wouldn't recommend it.
1770403
This Lego plate is just indented, and you can not attach anything to the back of it. You would need to buy the thicker plates to do that and I have not seen them in this size.
672818
if super glue is safe this will be too. They are both CA glues. Sorry best answer I can give.
1617055
I used basic white glue. You can use wood glue, but you don't really need to.
1617057
I used Elmer's Carpenter's Wood Glue. Just a tiny bit, and wipe away excess with a slightly damp rag before it dries.
1935371
after some research I have decided to use White gorilla wood glue and follow instructions that I was able to find on youtube.Have not started the project yet but this is my plan
1275011
Base Plates are two square or rectangular plates that you can build up from. It has the nubs that the Lego bricks attach to. Hope this helps!
2238852
i honestly don't know, but if i wanted to put it somewhere permenatly, i would try elmer's glue. that one seems pretty universal. sorry i'm not more helpful. good luck
1731839
They are just little plastic pellets, I believe they will work in your project, as for what type of " pure plastic" they are I don't know. I used them to make a doll set on a shelf without falling over.
96363
These plates--and they come in various sizes and colors (for example check out the great LEGO Education Small Building Plates Set 4646267) will work with all Lego "proper" products. Lego has other lines, such as Technic and Duplo, and these would not work with those (Duplo is for toddlers and has its own plates).
745560
Although I have not personally tried it, I understand from searching the internet that Lego Duplo building plates do work with Mega Bloks as well as Lego Duplo. Good luck with your project!
2283584
I'm not 100% sure what to tell you... it really depends on what you are doing...I make 3-D surfboards, snowboards and skateboards using bake-able Sculpey clay. For the parts of the board that I use the clay on, I absolutely use the "Sculpey glaze" but for the rest of the board I just use a polyurethane or exterior gloss varnish depending on whether it is meant for indoor or out door. Best bet is to use the recommended product for the medium. There is nothing worse than creating something great, and then "F-in" it up because you did not use the materials which were recommended! Hope this helps.