Del As always, your messages are sprinkled with humor (as was the class you taught the first time I met you). The "Molding Glue" is a Franklin Adhesives product sold through consumer venders e.g. Sears, lumber yards, buiding supply companies. Its designed to be used as a glue for installing the wide cornice and trim moldings popular in architecture today. The bottle mentions its quick set, gripping power, and gap filling abilities. I don't know how much "gap" it will fill, but I wouldn't substitute it for an epoxy to do that job. The glue is thick to reduce running, making it a joy to use on vertical and overhead jobs and hanging felt. I understand the "cold flow" of "white glues," and sometimes this feature is handy, but low stress only. I haven't tried the new Titebond II yet, because I thought it was primarily designed for damp environment applications. I'll get a bottle and do some testing. Also I read your post on how epoxy would soak into the wood making it hard and chancing another crack. I've had that happen but now I understand why. Thank you for your knowledgable insights and experiences that you freely share with us. I think I speak for many when I say "we appreciate it." Paul Chick RPT Plainview MN
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