Anyone use Sig-Bond?

One of those all-purpose glues.  I have used it for gap-filling, but it does tend to shrink a bit I've found, so you might have to put in more than one coat.  Sanding is problematic, and it's best to use a gentle hand or you will pull the stuff right out of the gap.

But easy to work with when still damp, and can be wiped off with a wet paper towel or Q-tip.  Toothpicks come in handy when applying.

Gary

To me Sig-Bond looks like another variation of what you might call "Super Elmers Glue"!

i.e. Aleens tacky glue, Canopy glue, Gorilla white wood glue, etc

Sig Bond has been around for years. I used to use it for building wood aircraft frames in the day of Balsa/doped tissue paper airplanes. It was fuel proof so spilling motor fuel on the plane wouldn't damage it. I still use it for building wooden model ships. I usually put a puddle of super glue on the glass plate I work on at the bench, and pick up small amounts for application, cleaning the glass later with a razor blade. I did that with Sig Bond, but when I scraped it off the glass, it actually took flakes of the glass off the surface leaving tiny pits in my work surface. That stuff really sticks!

EJ