Can you use this tape to re-adhere pages within a book, or is it only meant for book bindings? Thanks!
50576
It is thick and stiff like packing tape. I didn't find it good to repair binding or pages.
50577
The tape is pretty thick. Although it's clear, I don't think I would use it to re-adhere pages. (But that's just an opinion; others might disagree.)
50578
This won't work for pages that need to be glued back to the binding. I've used it to repair torn pages and the outside binding.
1923186
If you slowly pull the laminated paper away from the adhesive at an angle, you might be able to reuse the adhesive once or twice...but I wouldn't count on it. The adhesive itself is quite thin and distorts easily when removed from a supporting surface. For your purpose, check Scotch Restickable products, such as Scotch Restickable Tabs (for example, http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Restickable-Inches-Squares-R100/dp/B0039N3QO2/).
207557
I don't believe that you have to use this tape. The glue (if properly done will hold things together. The tape will make it look more finished and cover up any glue mistakes.
2009225
I haven't used the tape on any cloth-covered books, but since I like to make myself useful to people, and since I still have some of the tape, I decided to test it. I taped a small piece to a linen-covered box, and it adhered neatly. I left it for five minutes, then came back and peeled it off. It peeled off pretty easily. I know that it can be peeled off cardboard, too, but not quite as easily.Bottom line is, I don't know whether this will work for you.
2120435
We used this tape to bind homemade book covers. Masking tape is too thin to be sturdy. Vinyl tape seemed too slick and the adhesive seemed too gooey. Duct tape was too slick and gooey also, plus it breaks down with time. This tape blended well with the covers and gave crisp clean lines. We actually cut the tape in 1/2 inch wide strips the length of what we needed. We would have preferred a 1/2 inch wide roll for our projects, but could not find any. If you are needing tape for temporary projects, the other tapes will work, but if you want a professional long lasting tape, this is good stuff.
1004738
You could leave the backing on the pages, and use them as loose pages that are dry-erase. I have found they also work great stuck to the back of a clipboard.
1561501
Not the best on wood. It is a lot like scott tapes. So they work well on paper, plastic, cardboard but not ahershive enough for wood. You would want fashion duck tape for wood to hold up.
1566428
I would think you could use it but in reading Twain's answer. That sounds like the better solution. Lining it up would be the hard part. As the other comment said, it is quite strong and thick. You would likely only get one chance. I used it for fixing a book binding.
62495
I don't know. I use it only for shipping. When I reuse a box and have to cover up printing on that box, I use this tape. It is paper and very sticky, so it could probably be painted. It is also very smooth. I just can't attest to the end result, as I haven't used it for that purpose.
2088849
It does stick. And in my experience, can be finicky about where exactly it's sitting. You could certainly try to not peel the tape and just use it, but not sure how successful you might be.
2254628
I have used it on book covers and other damageable surfaces with good results. It really matters what type of label you are dealing with more than what the label is stuck to, as some labels are difficult to remove as they age and the adhesive dries out.
702152
Yes. Each sheet is sticky on one side, and you peel off the backing. If you are sandwiching a document between two pieces, it is a good idea to tape the corners of one of them to a working surface so when you place the other sheet over it, the bottom one stays in place. There are 50 sheets in Fellowes, and it is an excellent deal.
1586883
The tape itself sticks very well to whatever you affix it to (if you clean the surface first, I use rubbing alcohol) but you can separate and reattach the items just like velcro. It is, however, much stronger than velcro so if you use too big of a piece it can be physically difficult (though possible) to remove and reattach the item. So the duallock strips stay in place on the items, but the items can be re-positioned.
1349654
I am not qualified to answer this question since I don't know about the interaction between any oil on the back of the canvas and the sticking power of this tape. My guess would be that it might not be a good application because the sticky back of this tape is quite forgiving - i.e. I used it to place wedding cards in an album so you could flip them and see the back side. I was able to reposition some cards several times without tearing paper. I have some "canvas" printer paper that is much sturdier and that might give you the stability you need with an adhesive of your choice ( to create a patch of sorts).
1566429
I can't help you. I bought this to repair a leather office chair. Doesn't stick well to leather. Thin, but seem strong. I think it is made to repair books bindings. So, to repair paintings, i'd have to be concerned about the tape glue causing issued with the painting or the backing.
207556
I'm not sure exactly what you mean. I have used this to replace a missing or partial spine but not without attaching it to the boards. I guess it would depend on how thick your pages are.
2115636
I I'm sure you can. It is a very strong tape. I think you can use it on just about anything and it would work. I was totally surprised just how heavy duty and strong the tape is.