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have older leather seats, few small gouges, few seams starting to separate. tried this stuff, works great, clear and is flexible.
a guy on ebay is selling a .18 oz.(tiny) for like $3 delivered. plenty of glue for any fix.
hope this downloads
http://eclecticproducts.com/shoegoo.htm

1957 Vintage Speedsters(Speedster)

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It's sold as GOOP everywhere at less than the cost of GOO.

Plumbers-Goop cost the most, Auto-Goop next, Household-Goop the cheapest, 'cept it's all the same stuff, just different packaging.

A dab of Goop/Goo is a great way of securing everything from gauges in the dash to an errant carpet corner or trim strip. Shift knobs to door panels, if you can THINK it, Goop will hold it in place. If I had any shame, I'd be very ashamed of what I've done in the name of Goop.

This stuff is the best reason for not shutting down NASA. You just KNOW that Goo/Goop id the result of a need for a good sealant/adhesive for the Shuttle Program, same as Silly Putty was before it.

If I receive nothing more from my tax dollars than a nifty toy and a fine sealant/adhesive, I'm more than satisfied and consider myself lucky.
TC, the thing I liked about Shoe-Goo was that it could be built up to form a solid/rubbery part of a shoe, most especially the sole of my Adidas Tobacco shoes. I fixed holes twice in each shoe using the technique outlined in the link above to make a new sole section that lasted like the orignal.

I don't think I've ever used Goop but my impression is that it is a glue to join stuff but won't dry if layered on itself trying to form a thickness of material.
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