Stormsure Flexible Repair Adhesive 15g Tube – Heavy Duty Waterproof Adhesive, All-Purpose, Ultra-Durable, High Strength & Temperature Resistant

I have a 20year old Barbour jacket with some serious tears. I used stormsure in combination with fabric patches to fix. The seal is strong and leak proof. And quite flexible so the coat will move relatively normally. I bought some more to keep up with any upcoming repairs.

Hervorragend, hat mein Loch im stand Up Paddle verschlossen nur durch einfüllen ins Loch und trocknen lassen. 👍👍

Transporte rápido teniendo en cuenta que viene de Alemania, embalaje correcto. Cumple con las expectativas, pega y es a la vez flexible. Esta vez tendré en cuenta el tema de guardarlo en el congelador para que dure mucho tiempo. Tuve otro de otra marca y cometí el error de no guardarlo en el congelador, a lo que después de 1 año se ha endurecido

But after 1 week , the airtrack of pvc was leaking again. Maybe this glue is not designed for PVC plastic...

One of the soles on my CAT boots detached at the back after the first few wears (just at work and in town, nothing strenuous). They were a new pair but I had bought them second-hand and didn't wear them until it was too late to ask for a refund. The glue was defective and the sole pretty much peeled off 3/4 of the way to the toe. I got most of the old glue off (manually rubbing, sandpaper and IPA) and then used a tube of this MIRACLE glue in copious amounts. I used a wooden skewer to poke in into the narrow gap where the sole was still attached and to spread it evenly. I decided to be generous and go with a whole tube because I quickly realised it is SUPER STICKY and there was no way I was going to get another go at it if I left gaps. After applying, I lined up the sole as best I could while giving it a good squeeze and wiping off most of the excess. I then wrapped clingfilm round the boot and used a shedload of elastic bands (regular and double length ones) to hold the sole in the right place without any gaps between it and the bottom of the boot. I left it to cure overnight but it was still tacky in the morning so I left it until the next morning (36 hrs total). I did it in the kitchen so probably was around 15 C instead of the recommended 22 C, which increased the curing time. By then it was completely set so I took off the elastic bands and cling film. The sole was really securely stuck on and the repair wasn't visible from a distance (i.e. if you were standing an the shoe was on the ground). I have worn those boots to death, pretty much every other day for 3 years, in winter and summer, in Edinburgh and London, including a couple of weeks at -13 C in South Korea, and they are still going strong. I have since bought 4 more of these tubes for shoe repairs. It is fantastic for reattaching soles, way better than whatever they use at Timpson - I took a pair of boots there to get the resoled and ended up having to re-stick the soles back on with this stuff! I don't know how well it would fare for cracks that bow open or are under significant tension. For that you might need something with an internal structure, like a tape. But for surfaces that are mainly under compression and for sealing (rather than structural holding), it is really good.