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Anonymous
im new to the world of paper craft and printer paper just wont cut it anymore all the things ive made have been destroyed what size and kind of paper should i be using and what sorta glue?
>> Errant !pyniOsc4.2
My tips.

200 g/m3 (110 lb) Cardstock (White)
Aleene's Quick Dry Tacky Glue (or regular)
Exacto Knife (use metal) with #11 blade
A good self healing cutting board.
Micro Tweezers
Old thin metal hangar rod for folding.
>> Anonymous
>>192053
Aleene's Quick Dry Tacky Glue

i herd that wood glue is good y/n?
>> Th0ughts !!1Jl/uNq62Zm
>>192065
I use Aleene's because it was the first thing I saw, and it works damn well. Wood glue works just fine as well though.
>> Errant !pyniOsc4.2
Stay away from wood glue. They tend to dry white or in some cases yellow. They also can damage the ink and cause discoloration or running.

Wood glue is designed to dig into the product and form a deep bond, paper (even card stock) is far too thin to make it worthwhile.

In terms of expense, Aleene's Tacky Glue is the best buy, but for those with lots of details and a lot to attack, Quick Dry Tacky Glue (Aleene's) is the best.

I would suggest using the Quick dry glue 4oz and refill with the 16 oz if you like the Original. A handy 4oz container is better then the 16 oz ones.
>> Anonymous
these threads are the incurable leukemia of /po/
retarded fucktards repeatedly asking for the EXACT SAME ADVICE and is posted at least once a week and is answered on a dozen of websites.
"what glue/paper do I use" is the furfag of /po/
>> Anonymous
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I like to use Modge Podge craft glue. It's a little pricey but it's damn good glue.
>> Anonymous
mod podge eats nigger cunts
>> Anonymous
>>192087
Funny, I always use woodglue for papercrafting and it's never given me problems. Unless you use to much of it, but I'm sure that goes for all types of glue.

I generally use Bison wood glue. Doesn't tend to dry white or yellow from my experience.