Iii Ultimate Wood Glue, Quart

Titebond III Ultimate Wood Glue is my go-to for every woodworking project. The long open time means I’m never rushed during glue-ups, and once set, it holds up beautifully to the elements— Super easy to use, value, cleanup, durable, dependable, and just plain excellent wood glue!

Holds strong, and has a good working time. I found that I have more than enough time to make minor tweaks to the alignment - my guess is 4-5 minutes before it starts to feel “stuck”. I keep my glue ups in clamps for 24 hours so dry time is sometime less than that lol. The glues spreads easily with a popsicle stick or glue roller. The cap is super easy to use and clean. Overall this is a great buy if you need a waterproof glue.

Hey man, it's Titebond III. It's the best all-around wood glue you can find. It has twice the working time as anything else. Of course, the reason for that is that it contains more water than others, which is why it has such a low viscosity compared to the rest. I'd say it pours like 10/30 motor oil, maybe slightly thicker. Personally, I like this characteristic, but I could see why some might not. If you want a honey pour, you'll like TB Original or Gorilla Glue better. Apparently, TBIII is susceptible to slippage if it is under a constant heavy load, but I've never had an issue with that. Of the three TB products, TBIII is the strongest, despite what some YT reviews might say. The main reason this is my go-to woodworking glue, is because it dries more of a wood-like color in case you miss some blowout. The first time I tried it, it was because I was told it is stainable. It is only stainable before it dries and with water-based stain. Not exactly what I meant when looking for a stainable wood glue. But I'm glad I found it anyway. I've used it for years now. It's a good price and 16oz is enough to last the hobbyist a year's worth of projects. Clarity, size, and hardness... all good. That last sentence was to 100% the review checklist. That's just the kind of guy I am.

I used this glue to fasten a couple of loose planks on my redwood gate. It's now solid feeling. I also used it to fill in a few long sixteenth of an inch wide splits in the wood. This glue is strong and I like the fact it's waterproof. Painting over it was no problem. Cleaning this off your fingers was a little more difficult than the old Elmer's glue, but still easy. Highly recommend this glue.

This is the best wood glue, period. I have used it on boxes, cabinets, toys, instruments and more. Glue it, clamp it and forget it. My fellow woodworkers also swear by it. Don't accept cheap. Get the good stuff. It's also a good value. Be careful buying huge quantities though if not using it right away, as most people forget this stuff has a shelf life. PRO TIP: Don't buy wood filler. Keep your wood dust and mix with this. It works better anyways and sands well.

This is a quality, woodworking glue which I have used on several furniture and cabinet projects. I have used it for many years now and have never been disappointed. It is easy to apply and bonds firmly and fairly quickly. It's water based; so cleanup is easy as long as it is still wet. I did notice that an older bottle of this same glue began to thicken over time, but I suspect that was due to age or exposure to air as the bottle became partly empty. It was still usable; just thicker and more difficult to handle. I have used it for hardwoods and softwoods including both solid wood and plywood and even particle board or MDF.

Nice glue. Works well. Nice bottle design that keeps clue from drying out.

Love this wood glue. Takes a little while to dry but when it does it holds really well. If you’re using it to glue something back together, a tip that will help you out is that you will need clamps to get sufficient adhesion. I used it to fix a cheap hollow interior door that got ripped out of the frame leaving a chunk of the door still attached to the hinge and 2 hinges still attached to the door. I clamped the chunk that was ripped off back in place with a solid amount of glue on either side and some sawdust and glue jammed into the sections where the pieces joined. No significant smell, and holds up to moisture.