EPIE904 - Elmer's Rubber Cement

Elmer's Rubber Cement - A Classic Adhesive with Mixed Results Elmer's Rubber Cement is a tried and true adhesive that has been on the market for years. However, customer experiences and reviews indicate that it may not be suitable for all applications. One of the main advantages of Elmer's Rubber Cement is that it does not wrinkle paper like water-based glues do. It is also described as a strange and stinky substance, with a strong smell resembling paint thinner. The included brush applicator has received positive feedback and is said to work great for applying the cement. According to customer feedback, Elmer's Rubber Cement is not recommended for repairing latex due to the Constant stretching and wear experienced by latex materials. Additionally, while it can be used to glue a paper map to corkboard, users need to apply a thin coat to both surfaces and carefully align them as the paper cannot be readjusted once it touches the board. Some customers have reported success using Elmer's Rubber Cement on leather, but others recommend using a different adhesive, such as Barge cement, for leather projects. When dry, Elmer's Rubber Cement is described as tacky and only slightly rubbery. Overall, customer experiences with Elmer's Rubber Cement are mixed. While it is a classic adhesive that has been around for years, it may not be the best choice for all applications. Some customers find it effective for their needs, while others have had better results with alternative adhesives.