3M Super 77 Multipurpose Permanent Spray Adhesive Glue, Low VOC, Paper, Cardboard, Fabric, Plastic, Metal, Wood, Net Wt 18 oz

As an avid crafter and DIY enthusiast, I've used my fair share of adhesives, but the 3M TALC Super 77 Spray Adhesive Glue has left me utterly impressed! This multipurpose permanent spray adhesive is an absolute game-changer, and I can't help but give it a well-deserved 5-star rating on Amazon.First and foremost, the convenience of a spray adhesive cannot be overstated. It sprays on evenly and dries quickly, allowing me to complete my projects in no time. Whether I'm working on fabric, paper, foam, or even lightweight wood, this adhesive creates a secure bond that lasts.I particularly appreciate its versatility. From scrapbooking to upholstery, this adhesive has tackled a wide range of materials and applications without any issues. It adheres with precision, ensuring that my projects stay intact and looking professional.One of the standout features of the 3M TALC Super 77 is its permanence. Once the bond is formed, it remains strong, even when exposed to various conditions like humidity or temperature changes. I no longer worry about my crafts falling apart or losing their shape over time.Furthermore, this adhesive's low odor is a big plus. Unlike some other glues that leave a strong, unpleasant smell, the Super 77 has a mild scent, making it more comfortable to work with in indoor settings.The can size is generous, offering a significant amount of adhesive that lasts for numerous projects. A little goes a long way, making this product cost-effective in the long run.Additionally, the spray nozzle design is practical, providing good control over the adhesive's application. I never experienced any clogging or messy drips, ensuring a clean and precise outcome.In conclusion, the 3M TALC Super 77 Multipurpose Permanent Spray Adhesive Glue is a game-changer in the crafting and DIY world. Its convenience, versatility, and lasting bond make it an essential addition to any creative workspace. Whether you're a professional artist or a hobbyist, this adhesive will undoubtedly exceed your expectations. Five stars all the way!

Works great. I have a cheaper pool table so I needed to glue the felt around the side pockets.Let it sit for a few seconds after spraying. The contact will be stronger.

I purchased three different spray adhesives for gluing paper and this one was the best. It sprays well, does not soak into the paper significantly, and takes long enough to dry that more than one piece can be sprayed at a time and remain tacky until placed. It is sticky enough to securely glue paper with special coatings like glitter that normally do not glue well. The only drawback was that it leaves a visible residue after drying, which is a problem if some of the sprayed areas remain visible after the project is assembled. I highly recommend using it outdoors, as the spray tends to get outside of the spraying area.

Easy to use, not expensive, and works well like it suppose to.

I bought this one to replace my old Super 77 which was great. My wife complained about the smell even if I used it outdoors which I do. The problem is when you bring the wet stuff back in, it still smells a little.I need a photo safe spray and bought the SM Photo-Safe spray. It was terrible. I did some research and found a newer version of Super 77 and it had low VOC. It cost a few dollars more than the old stuff but it was well worth it. No smell, great adhesion and its photo-safe. They also had the beast price. I wouldn't hesitate to buy it.

Very sticky

I used this adhesive spray to bind acoustic foam to chipboard. It only managed to spray about 60 square feet of adhesive before running out. I ended up running out before I was complete. That's a single layer of product on one substrate only. I also had to test to make sure that the adhesive was "aggressively tacky", and the timeframe for that is 10 seconds to 10 minutes, which a completely useless figure. I contacted 3M directly, and they couldn't even give me an estimate for how long it would take because it apparently varies so wildly due to "substrates, temperature, humidity, and amount of adhesive applied". Also, this is the clear version of the adhesive. I thought I would be able to see some white adhesive down and it would slowly cure to become clear. This isn't the case: it sprays on completely clear, making it very difficult to see where you've sprayed unless you have the proper lighting conditions.After the spray became aggressively tacky, I applied applied the boards together, and although the spray claims to be adjustable, it really wasn't. The pieces wouldn't budge without tearing the foam. I thought I would be able to align a 1' square piece of foam with a 1' square piece of chipboard, but because the adhesive wasn't adjustable like it claimed to be, I ended up having to cut the boards off of the foam, then I had to cut all of my boards to be smaller than the foam pieces and place them on without adjusting. When I was removing the boards from the foam, I realized that only some of the board was adhered to the foam. Some areas had complete foam-tearing strength, and some other areas were so easily separable. In fact, the chipboard was so warped and the adhesive was so weak that some corners were so easily separable that the corners peeled away from the foam without my help. The warping ended up being due to moisture problems unrelated to the adhesive, so I'll give the warping a pass. However, the adhesive couldn't hold the soft foam to the boards at all through the warping.Overall, for $11, it's an decent and affordable adhesive for acoustic foam and chipboard. Just know that it's not adjustable, you won't get much spray, your aggressive tack time is probably going to be some random time between 10 seconds and 10 minutes, and that you can't rely on the adhesive to hold uneven surfaces to soft foam.Edit: After a while, the pieces of acoustic foam that I've hung up have occasionally fallen down. I've had to use some painters tape and newspaper to tape off areas of my wall, spray the spray onto the chipboard that is still adhered to the wall (with 3M's Command Strips), and spray the foam itself in an attempt to develop a more permanent bond. They haven't fallen again, so far. If you want permanent adhesion, especially with foam, spray both the foam and whatever you're attaching it to.

Good Product.