Stewart-MacDonald Epoxy

Works well, but the black part has turned into a paste, making it impossible to squeeze out. still mixes with clear part so I don't plan on purchasing more.

High quality epoxy!

I glued the nut on my banjo with this product and it held exceptionally well.

used with black or brown powder coloring, this fast setting epoxy makes a good filler for small areas as well as a strong adhesive for some situations Has a very long shelf life.

I've tried the slow setting epoxy a few times in both Southern California and New York (different climates!) and I can't seem to get this epoxy to hold a permanent and strong bond, regardless of it being right when it's opened or when the shelf life has dropped off a little. I've (carefully) tried changing the ratios slightly from exact 50/50 and mixing in various quantities and I just don't trust it.

Most things from StewMac really measure up but this one product doesn't. I would definitely recommend something else for jobs that call for this sort of adhesive.

I routed out the cavities for the delicate inlays with a hand-held Dremel, and I must say it looked like rats had chewed out the wood! I used this epoxy to glue the inlays in and by the time I had sanded them level, and sprayed on the clear-coat, I literally could not see any ragged edges.

It dries quickly, and it's very stout. It works really well for fixing stripped threads on softer guitars and repairing damages.

I like this epoxy.The slow set time is a real plus because it don't force me to hurry with the application & mutiple inlays can be set at the same time. I got the black & used it on a dark fretboard for inlays & it blends in real well.It also works well as a filler for dings or flaws.Doesn't seem to shrink as it cures.

I bought the fast setting clear epoxy for joining bone to oud bridges. And I have to say, I think I would get more strength with Elmers kiddie glue. I've tried many types of joins for bone and none work. Maybe this works good for wood on wood, but that's why I have hyde and wood glues.

Easy to mix and work with. Don't over do it,... just use what you need and don't glob it all over or else you have a lot more material to sand/file down once it sets up.