5-Second Fix Glue Pen

Thanks for the tip Bob. I'll get one soon and if it a go. I might try it to fill the gaps where I've cut tracks near the my switch tracks.

I see no image or product description, are you referring to Bondic?

Didn't see a brand name on it:

Took me a while to realize the glue is in one end and the light on the other.  You squeeze the end near the pen tip to dispense the glue.

Biglou, that's an excellent idea!!!

Thanks again Bob.

Don't count on a lot of strength, but it is pretty convenient.

John, I'm using it more as a filler like Bondo than anything else, although I have used it to fix a couple of broken items around the house.

No problem as a filler, I tried to use them for structural work, that didn't work out so well.

The needle-like spout makes for pinpoint accuracy, even for shaky hands.  I get JB Weld and Bondo all over the place.

@gunrunnerjohn posted:

Don't count on a lot of strength, but it is pretty convenient.

The strength varies A LOT from one brand to another.  I have been buying it in an 8 oz bottle from a dental supply here in Bham and it is very strong.  Not quite as strong as JB Weld but better than common epoxy. The Bondic pen I tried was almost as good but much more expensive. Some of the cheap chinese uv cure I tried never quite cures and stays sticky. If you are gluing to metal or a slick plastic the mating surface needs to be roughened-up as much as practical. Once cured it does not bond to itself very well without roughing up the mating surface.                        j