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hextal glue

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 8:41 am
by linda s
I have tried 2 phone #s without luck. Does anyone Know how to get this great glue? Thanks linda

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 9:27 am
by Ron Coleman
Try this link. You can order online.

http://hisglassworks.com/pages/hxtal.html

Ron

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 2:57 pm
by Dani
Try searching the archives here, too.... Conservator's Emporium used to carry it, but maybe only in large quantities. And, who was it, someone on this board was selling in smaller portions (?) Try Hxtal when you search. Or it may be buried in long discussions about glues.... :wink:

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 8:04 pm
by Amy Schleif-Mohr
I think Pete VanderLaan sells it, but not sure. He's the moderator over at craft web.
Amy

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 10:04 pm
by Brad Walker
Amy Schleif-Mohr wrote:I think Pete VanderLaan sells it, but not sure. He's the moderator over at craft web.
Amy
Pete handles (or at least used to handle, I know his wife still uses it) a competitive product, which I believe is less expensive and said to be comparable to Hxtal: http://www.guadalupeglass.com/Guadalupe ... 20Website/

Posted: Wed Apr 30, 2003 10:26 pm
by Amy Schleif-Mohr
Thanks Brad. I couldn't remember, but I do know I have talked to him about it before.

You're the best!
Amy

Posted: Thu May 01, 2003 1:11 am
by quill
I bought mine from ... Conservation Materials, Ltd. 1165 Marietta Way Sparks, NV 89431 (702) 311-0582

Hope this helps.

Posted: Thu May 01, 2003 6:02 pm
by Dee Newbery
I am a novice fuser, would someone tell me what Hxtal glue is and what it's used for?
Thanks, Dee

Posted: Sat May 03, 2003 1:21 pm
by Dani
Hxtal is a very expensive glue developed for the museum industry... it's claim to fame is that it yellows much more slowly than other glues, thus it's usefulness in conservation.

Posted: Sun May 04, 2003 11:04 pm
by quill
It is also used in glass repair. I used to do china & glass repair & used it for this. Besides making a very strong colorless glue for mending clear glass, it can be tinted to match colored glass, as well as poured into a mold to replace missing pieces of glass. (Similar to the way two-ton epoxy can be used in in china repair.) It is a wonderful product but expensive & must be mixed in the precisely right proportions.

Posted: Sun May 04, 2003 11:49 pm
by watershed
is Hextal the one that will creep into cracks? For instance windshield stars?

Greg