.

For most work I use Tamiya Extra Thin

I also use CA glues for a few different applications

Weldon #4, tamiya thin and testors glue for clear parts.  Once in a while CA

I use Tamiya extra thin with the green cap when need a quick set and Tamiya cement with the orange cap when I need a slower dry time to get the parts placed properly. I use them because they just work. I also use the extra thin on clear parts.

I like gel CA as my goto, unless the seam or joint is really a good fit, and then I use the Tamiya liquid.  But I also keep a bunch of other types on hand.

For transparencies, to avoid frosting from CA and solvent glues, I am using the new UV laser hardening stuff.

For plastic cements:

Tamiya Extra Thin & Tamiya Cement 

Super Glues:

Zap Medium Gap filling CA For general bonding

Slow-Zap Thick CA - For gap filling and mixed with acrylic nail powder when needed.

Don Stauffer

I like gel CA as my goto, unless the seam or joint is really a good fit, and then I use the Tamiya liquid.  But I also keep a bunch of other types on hand.

Tojo72

For most work I use Tamiya Extra Thin

I also use CA glues for a few different applications

 

Ditto.

I love TET not only for it’s ease of use, but also for its gap filling capability. For minor seams a person can use the melting plastic to close gaps simply by squeezing the pieces being joined. It takes a little practice so as not to overdo it, but once you get the hang of it, it is a real time saver by reducing the need for other fillers. I love the tiny applicator brush, I love how it wicks, and it seems to have a very good shelf-life. It’s a well designed product.

EMA Plastic weld and our LHS own brand of CA.

Laquer thinner.

Does many things.