Quakehold! Clear 13-Ounce Museum Wax - Reusable & Removable, Non-Toxic & Non-Damaging Adhesive - Easy to Use for Wall Art, Antiques - Suitable for Metal, Glass, Ceramic, Wood - 1 Pack Review

We are always working on wheels and bought this to keep items in our RV from moving on the road. The RV drives down the highway bouncing like a 2 judge earthquake! We needed a way to mount the table lamp, modem, router and bookends on the table and our brake buddy monitor on the dash. Pros: large quantity, holds items securely on the surface to prevent sliding, storage container. Cons: Wax tends to soften and melt when heated, if softened items don't hold well it leaves sticky marks on…

Living in an earthquake-prone area, the safety of anything hanging is a priority, so I've used wax, putty, and gel extensively throughout the house. The product determines how things are used. I prefer to use wax to fix the pictures (once they are properly hung). The wax is soft and easy to work with, and it's easy to "gently" move the images around on the small beads of wax until they are just right. Then press firmly and firmly on all four corners at the same time and the picture will hold…

I'm compiling reviews of three related products from the same company because it would have helped me when making a purchase to be able to compare the pros and cons (and intended use) of each product. First, museum clay and quakehold clay are the same thing. This is in the leaflet that accompanies it. They have two different names just to sell them to different users. They also make Quakehold gel and museum wax. The gel requires a sealed surface and says it cannot be used on wood. It is…