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DUALL CORK CEMENT

Duall #88 Cork Contact Cement is the finest, most effective cement for gluing cork and felt, case...

Duall #88 Cork Contact Cement is the finest, most effective cement for gluing cork and felt, case repair, and various other shop applications. Originally designed for the shoe repair industry, this cement is highly resistant to water and oil and has exceptionally strong holding power. Unlike other available cements that are yellow or amber in color, Duall dries clear, resulting in a clean, neat glue job. Available in 32 oz. (946 ml) can with a brush top applicator. Duall #88 Thinner is used f...

NO STIK GLUE PAD - 8"x 8" (21cm x 21cm)

Great for laying partially melted glue sticks on while doing pad work, or for setting under glue ...

Great for laying partially melted glue sticks on while doing pad work, or for setting under glue gun to catch drips. Hot glue will not stick to this surface.

STICK SHELLAC - AMBER

For many years shellac was the standard adhesive for woodwind pad installation. Although recent d...

For many years shellac was the standard adhesive for woodwind pad installation. Although recent developments in thermoplastic (hot melt) glues, such as our Surduzstik, provide many desirable qualities for pad work, there are still technicians who prefer the working characteristics found with shellac.Likewise, some players discern a more favorable tonal quality as a result of using shellac, and also find a more firm, defined tactile response on key closure provided by the harder shellac over t...

STICK SHELLAC - WHITE

For many years shellac was the standard adhesive for woodwind pad installation. Although recent d...

For many years shellac was the standard adhesive for woodwind pad installation. Although recent developments in thermoplastic (hot melt) glues, such as our Surduzstik, provide many desirable qualities for pad work, there are still technicians who prefer the working characteristics found with shellac.Likewise, some players discern a more favorable tonal quality as a result of using shellac, and also find a more firm, defined tactile response on key closure provided by the harder shellac over t...