Vigor Jewelers 2-Part Epoxy 12.0451 Glue Jewelry Glass Wood Metal Plastic Fiberglass Resin

This stuff is the best of the best. You have to be careful because it comes out kind of fast, and the tubes sometimes leak so you should definitely store them in separate sealed baggies, but I couldn't live without it. I use it to glue small pearls to silver jewelry. It's better if you put your pearls on a post, but this stuff is strong enough to hold them on either way, which is crazy! Also, pro tip: add a little dot of this to the bottom of a bezel setting and pop your stone in to make burnishing a breeze. This is especially helpful for small stones; if you put too much pressure on the bezel the stones are liable to pop right out and you might collapse the setting. If you epoxy the stone in you're set to push as hard as you want! I've never had a pearl fall off when using this epoxy.

I purchased this because a few links on my 10k gold rope chain bracelet broke. The bracelet was still in tact, but the area where the links broke was weakened. I needed something to hold remaining links in place and allow me to continue to wear my bracelet.This epoxy was perfect. I used an exceptionally small amount as I was concerned that it would be visible upon drying. The epoxy itself is not visible on my gold bracelet, and the area is now much more secure than it the rest of the bracelet. The epoxy was easy to mix following the instructions on the packaging. It allowed it to set a full 48 hours, but I believe it was fully set after only 24 hours.I would recommend this for those attempting to repair chains as well as those who craft jewelry.

This is by far the best Epoxy Glue around. I've tried several. This one works.

It is sticky but does job well. Took more than 48 hours to dry. Maybe I might have used more than required

This stuff really does the job. It dries clear, and holds like superglue. I only have one serious complaint, and one which could be easily remedied by the company. It turns out the caps on both the resin, and the hardener soon begin simply to dissolve under the effect of their respective chemicals which, in turn, leads to quite a nasty mess to have to deal with. The first time this happened, I assumed I had put the caps on too tight, and had fractured them in the process since the leaks were through the center of the caps. The second time, it was plainly obvious what was really going on. I solved the problem for myself by replacing the offending plastic caps with stainless steel finish nuts that I happened to have on hand, which nuts fortunately had exactly the right thread to match the tube ends. I cannot imagine that this problem has gone unnoticed by the manufacturer. All they have to do is invest in aluminum caps, the marginal cost of which could easily be passed along to the customers who, I would imagine, would not mind laying out a few extra cents in order not to have to deal with the nasty mess that leaking plastic caps cause. Does that not sound reasonable?

I bought the clear two part epoxy to fix a plastic handle. After opening the package and piercing the tubes with the pointed end of the screw on caps, I applied equal parts of the resin and the hardener, then I replaced the caps. No I did not mix the caps up. I put the epoxy away for a few days until I needed it again for another project. At that time the exteriors of the tubes were sticky. I noticed the tube of hardener was oozing. The resin tube seemed OK. I got a piece of tin foil and laid the tubes down to confirm if both were oozing or just 1. I confirmed it was the hardener. About an hour on top of a magazine illustrates the volume of leakage. Under magnified light, I could not determine the exact cause of the leak, but the oozing was coming from under the black cap. A photo of the cap shows it is covered with the hardener.

Easy to use a very small amount, mixes easily, dries clear. I used it only a few weeks ago, so it is, as expected, still clear.

Make sure you know how much you can expect to use for a project, as these are pretty small in size.When mixed, the epoxy can smell quite strongly, so be sure to wear a respirator and to work in a well-ventilated area. Some of that might be more than required, but safer is always better when dealing with anything you're breathing in.I used this to secure a stone in a cup setting that didn't allow for a proper bezel closure. So far, the stone has held in place and, three weeks later, has shown no signs of movement, even with my best efforts.I haven't had issues with the tubes leaking, but I'll keep an eye on them and update my review accordingly. I store each part in a separate ziploc bag.

Il est dit que cette colle est pour le métal et le verre! Ça ne colle pas du tout! Je suis déçue et je ne recommande pas. Et, ma colle est neuve donc avait pas été ouverte avant!