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Anonymous
Guys. What kind of glue is best to use on papercraft. Is white elmers-style glue OK, or should i snag some glue sticks?
>> Anonymous
The only thing you should is to realize that /po/ has ten more pages. Someone should ban people like you.
>> Anonymous
White Elmer style glue is okay.
>> Anonymous
As>>84285said, /po/ has 10 pages -- the glue and paper questions are all over them. Elmer's glue does the job. If you have access to Aleene's Tacky Glue, I'd suggest using that. Glue sticks are NOT a good idea; they don't bond well enough to hold anything heavy together.
>> Anonymous
semen
>> Anonymous
I love my Tacky Glue by scotch.
>> Anonymous
Ok, so... I've looked throughout the ten pages, and haven't seen any of those "paper and glue" threads that are usually there, so I'll post my question here.

Does card stock not work with all printers? Because my printer just can't seem to pull the paper through. Yes, it's a cheap printer, but does that matter?
>> Anonymous
>>85229
Yes it matters.
>> Anonymous
>>85233
And I don't mean it being cheap or expensive matters, but it does matter if it can take cardstock or not.
>> Extremely bored !OWteLghTV.
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If your printer can't handle cardstock, you do have another option, though you have to be on the careful side; nothing says you can't print the pieces on paper, glue them to cardstock, then cut them out. Some models, for instance, the Potemayo and Guchuko models (search /rs/ for them) want you to glue pieces (Guchuko's scythe, Potemayo's arms and part of her hair) onto either scrap paper or onto paper of the same color to add thickness/color to the backside.

For crazy double-sided glue action, try the bald eagle out from Canon -- http://cp.c-ij.com/english/3D-papercraft/animal/baldeagle_e.html

38 pages of parts, tons of which are glued back-to-back for color and thickness.