File :-(, x, )
?????
Howdy /po/. I figured I'd like to get into making papercraft, so today I went out and bought a 50-pack of 135gsm white paper and a new art knife with replaceable blades. What I couldn't find, however, was glue that looked suitable.

Trouble is I'm not entirely sure what kind of glue I need. I didn't think that starch-based paste was good, nor superglue, nor that white stuff they call glue that comes in sticks and is crap. I saw some orangey gum stuff that I thought might possibly be okay, but the orange colour put me off.

tl;dr: What kind of glue should I buy for papercraft.

Also someone really ought to make a thread outlining all the basics and get it perma-stickied. Would help prevent a lot of threads like this one.
>> skeddles
I use paper cement. It doesn't have a super-strong hold(I guess thats good if you made a mistake), but it dries real quick + clear.
>> Anonymous
PVA wins. Always.
>> gizmogal !MmLOyiCYJs
>>116628
by paper cement, do you mean rubber cement? because I used to use that, and months later all of them come apart at the touch.
;_;
>> Anonymous
White glue. Elmer's works, but Aleene's Tacky Glue is better. Use super sparingly. See glue tutorials all over the web, notably at http://www.yamaha-motor.co.jp/global/entertainment/papercraft/howto/index.html
>> ?????
I popped into my local art store to look for PVA but they were out of stock. They did have some acid-free paper glue though so I grabbed that. I'll see how it goes, if it's not good it wasn't too expensive anyways and I can just go get PVA when they have it in stock again.

I'm not in America, so I've never seen Elmer's or Aleene's Tacky Glue anywhere ever.
>> ?????
Thanks all for the advice, btw.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
make this boat its easy

elmers glue works, plastic cement works
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
make this boat to go along with the other one

its almost as easy