Devcon 35345 2 Ton Clear Epoxy - 0.5 oz. 2-Part Tube

Excellent epoxy, worth mixing the 2 parts- measured type double tube applicators are a mess and do not store well. Use denatured alcohol to smooth or thin repair.

I use this for gun stock repairs along with bamboo or other wooden dowles, works fantastic, holds up to oils and gun solvents, Ive repaird Garands, SKS, K98's and other higher powered rifles and I've never had one of my crack repairs fail.

This brand of epoxy came highly recommended on the interwebs. It is pretty pricey for the small quantity you receive but is more than enough for any small job. This epoxy has a longer cure time but also creates a stronger bond because of it. I used it to fasten some wooden knife handles and it did a great job.

I like Devon for many repairs. The 2 separate tubs are the best and hard to find

This is excellent epoxy, sets up fast and hardens to a very strong bond. The tubes come sealed, so unless there is some major abuse during shipping there shouldn't be any leaks. Once it's open, you do have to be careful to put the caps on tightly, and keep the tubes in some sort of tray. Also, be sure to clean the threads after using, so as not to fowl the caps with goop. Careful use will enable you to avoid the sort of problems I see others complaining about.

I like the clear epoxies in general, but what I like about this one in particular is the longer work time. It claims 30 minutes, but I am getting 10-15 before it gets a little too viscous to work with(to be fair, I'm using it in an application where it needs to be pretty thin, so you might be okay with it thicker than I require). Regardless, that's a lot better than the 5-minute stuff when you need the extra time.

Needed for repairs. Good brand.

I ordered two packages of this stuff, and was really glad that it came in a separate package from the rest of my items. I am glad because ALL four tubes of the epoxy and hardener were already punctured, resulting in a sticky mess inside the box it came in. As noted, I am thankful that these were not shipped with the rest of my order. When examining it closely, it appears that the thin tin used for the tubing had ruptured in each case. Given that the box was undamaged and that the tubes all seemed to have ruptured while still inside its plastic packaging, I can only assume that they were already this way before it went into the mail system. Perhaps temperature change while in transit resulting in the epoxy tubes blowing up? Anyhow, I think I will stick to my local hardware store for these items in the future.