Loctite Super Glue, Brush On - 0.18 fl oz

Great glue the brush is so convenient as I normally get covered myself and glue my fingers together but be not with the brush, also great for failed nails

Brilliant glue, sticks in no time. Good for even the smallest of items.

المنتج غني عن التعريف ولاكن وصلني في حالة غير صالح للأستخدام ناشف قد يكون بسبب سوء التخزين

Goodbye Gorilla Glue, it was nice knowing you (NOT!!) This stuff lasts a long time and doesn’t get clogged or glued up so you really get your money’s worth.

The glue was for a pair of glasses that broke in a complicated way. The store, where we bought the glasses, said they could not fix it. But Loctite did! I am very happy with this product.

While not recommended for this use my fingers tend to crack in the cold weather. I use this to brush on and seal the cuts and cracks. Works really well.

When my year old browline frames came apart at the browline, I nearly cried—it was just one lifted edge, but they made the things pretty much unwearable, weird looking aside. At first, I despaired that it was new glasses or nothing—and then I thought—wait what about glue? After an exhaustive search, I decided I needed one with a small brush for precision, water proof with quick high hold, and in my search, comparing reviews for many brands along with cost, I settled on glue. Best. Decision. Ever, I am neither handy nor crafty, just needing to stretch a dollar, and even I was able to order a glasses repair kit for less than ten bucks, a set of tiny crafting clamps for a couple more, and this glue. I spent less than 15 bucks on repair items that I can use many times—and two for various purposes—and it WORKED AND WAS EASY. The key is good, water resistant, quick hold super glue and this fits the bill—the brush was easy to use and there was zero mess. You can see in the photos where I made my repair; just waiting the 24 hours to full cure. I’ll update after on the finished product/durability. Also, as a final note, IF you are using this for ANY type of glasses repair, you’ll need to remove the lenses first—this stuff can melt them.