Cement Value Pack

Actually squeezing this stuff out requires a little bit of a learning curve. Sometimes it seems like the stuff is under pressure even without squeezing and will start squirting out even without any intent. This could be dangerous of a blob lands where you don't want it. Here's a pro tip. Try not to hold the tube perpendicular to the floor (straight down) when gluing. Use a more shallow angle and that will help minimize the risk of over-application. I've found that the little included tips here help mitigate that quite a bit but also that they're somewhat difficult to keep on the tube. But still. I've been using Testors cement for as long as I can remember. And will continue to use it.. well.. forever. :)

This is plastic cement that comes in a tube, its bonding is better than non toxic glue. It is very thick, but the tube tends to flow out more glue than what is needed. The glue melts most plastic (except for ABS). Preferably, I would pit some on a cardboard piece and then apply the glue with a toothpick. The value pack allows for tips for new users. You also get more for your money ;). One disadvantage to these tubes is that the glue tends to overflow, and me as a rookie, always tend to pour more glue that I need.

Testors isn't known for being the best, but they are known for being a economical option. If I'm building something large, like a 1/350 ship or even a 1/200 ship, I would definitely use this in large quantities. However, don't use this in clearly visible areas, since it's pretty annoying to sand compared to Tamiya's cement. However do note that this POURS glue. Even gravity will cause it to release too much glue. I personally have a empty Tamiya glue bottle that I pour this stuff in.