CA Glue vs Wood Glue!

[@MrStraub75]

If you want a strong and quick joint glue the middle with wood glue and just a dot of CA at either end. The CA will act as a clamp wile the wood glue dries

[@ericzipf1332]

Now that's thinkin'...

[@ayanhussain6798]

Gee thanks mr obvious😂

[@rcdogmanduh4440]

Perfect, you saved me a lot of typing!

[@MarkJonesRanger]

It works great. I am using a 30 minute planner ready CA glue. Its made to replace wood glue. It's hard to find but it's good stuff. I use both titebond and the 30 minute CA glue and get the best of both worlds. Fast and strong. Here is a example of it being used. Making A Hammer/Mallet using DAP Rapid Fuse Wood Adhesive - KZbin

[@chrisgraham2904]

CA glue is great for quick positive attachment of trims and moldings, particularly in hard to reach places. Once in place, trims are not generally subjected to many stresses. Other wood working projects, such as cabinets and drawers are subject to various stresses and vibrations so a much stronger bond is required. For these applications, wood glues will almost always outperform CA glues and clamping pressure increases the penetration of wood glues. The other obvious factor is cost. I use CA glues very sparingly because of their high cost. Sometimes use a few dabs of CA glue in combination with wood glue for accurate positioning before clamping. A $25 gallon of Titebond II wood glue will glue up hundreds of times more board feet of wood than $25 worth of CA glue.

[@forestdeshawn180]

instaBlaster...

[@jairocruz-rua9079]

First ever ca vs. wood glue video I’ve ever seen. You’ve done a great job! Your tests were practical and informative. Seems like both glues require good technique. Thanks for the great vid!!

[@chuckbackus7094]

I used ca glue and accelerator for my mdf trim in basement 20 years ago - no issues whatsoever. Never budged!

[@WorkThrowaway]

Did you try to rip is apart with your bare hands like a Canadian woodsman?

[@rezolution6272]

I've used CA glue for a few years. I do a ton of trim work and this has been the best thing since sliced bread. The true value of the ca glue is being able to meet your seems perfectly before you install them. This allows you to wrap corners before hand and get perfect corners.

[@pats1010]

Mate considering your footprints isn’t something most people think of. Wise words and keep up the awesome videos. Cheers from burning Australia.

[@sitteenose]

I was watching thinking the exact same thing you brought up at the end. The environmental cost over convenience. I’m glad you brought it up. And I totally agree I’d use CA glue but prefer to use more traditional glues

[@aaron74]

Standard wood glue is just so proven to be effective, and has been used for decades. And the fact it wipes with a damp cloth just makes it easy to control. All these adhesive manufacturers are trying to reinvent the wheel.

[@whitacrebespoke]

I do a lot of hardwood trim I find cheap white or yellow glue is best by far, less waste, less mess and if what your doing is awkward then I find Collins mitre clamps and PVA is far best. A wipe with damp cloth and the jobs good

[@stans5270]

"There's about a BILLION CA versus wood glue videos out there and mine is by no means going to be one of the best ones." Way to set the bar HIGH.

[@PLaTerra]

Great analysis on the two glues. No one else has done this test to my knowledge and I’ve always wondered about it- Thanks

[@WorkThrowaway]

Ben, you're totally my guy when it comes to figuring out how to work with my wood.

[@just_zeke]

I feel like I have to say this, I'm not a carpenter or a builder or anything like that, but I love your videos and stuff so keep 'em coming 😊

[@AlexKennbergProfile]

You can put wood glue on most of the joint for long term hold, and a bit of CA glue on the left over part of the joint for a quick short term grab. This technique works with other materials and glues too.

[@chrisv4640]

Hey Ben I have a couple tips for the CA glue. Keep some acetone on hand to clean up excess and remove it from your fingers. You dont HAVE to use the accelerator if you have more a few minutes to let the CA glue dry it will have more time to soak in more. And baking soda will also kick off the CA glue. I really enjoy the videos you do testing and comparing different methods!

[@tay13666]

Keep in mind though, that baking soda will make the glue even harder, so you really don't want any excess dripping out. Not sure about up north, but here in the states, the easiest and most convenient way to get acetone is to just buy nail polish remover. Just make sure it is the smelly stuff, because that has the acetone in it.

[@jmlcolorado]

I’ve built full 9’ long, 13” tall opening header details with 1x4 and 1/8 finished plywood using ONLY CA glue laying on a garage floor, and installing in one piece in minutes. The stuff ROCKS! Except when you don’t line up your parts right the first time.

[@bradenwilson]

Use deactivator tp reposition them in that case...

[@ARepublicIfYouCanKeepIt]

My other favorite use for CA glue is DIY double stick tape for work holding. Lay down a strip of painter's tape on the work surface, spoil board, etc.. Apply a thin bead of CA glue. Then apply a strip of painter's tape to the work piece where it'll mate with the strip of tape and CA glue on the work surface. Press the two together...und voilà! Cleanly remove by prying the work piece off the work surface, then peeling the painter's tape from either or both faces. Effective. Convenient. Affordable.

[@damianwayne2479]

Can't make out anything out of this.

[@archerxo1]

I wonder about how things work and how well so I naturally like videos such as this. Thank you.

[@ARepublicIfYouCanKeepIt]

Dash-dot-dash is my go-to method. A short line of wood glue, a dot of CA glue, a short line of wood glue, a dot of CA glue... I find it to be the best of both worlds. Fast setting (CA) and strong when fully cured (wood glue).

[@jmlcolorado]

John Coloe that’s an interesting idea. I’ll give it a shot.

[@tjm3900]

I would also consider the cost of the glue and it's shelf life once opened. This has been a consideration when I was using Urethane glues such as Gorilla.

[@dondale68]

Also, I like to spread the glue (any glue) over the entire surface, not just a bead!

[@user-ov7su1lg3h]

OMG! YOU, my good man, are an absolute blast! So down to Earth, well spoken, informative, fun to watch, and not fat and ugly. And the best part? You care about the planet! I'm no whacked out, vegan-ese tree-hugger, but I'm all for putting the brakes on ruining the planet. Your delivery is very entertaining too. Don't change a thing. Cheers dude!... Mark

[@jimhill-bkk8550]

Nice to see such a scientific approach to testing :)

[@danswojanovski2549]

Thanks again for your videos Ben. I am a carpenter and have been doing a lot of drywall lately. Mostly due to your videos.....anyway I use a combination of both glues when doing trim. Couple dots of CA glue and some carpenters glue. Let's me save time and personally I find CA glue inconsistent. Especially with mdf.

[@chriswithrow3107]

Ben, because we can't gauge how much force you are actually physically applying to break these joints, in the future if you used a hunting/fishing type scale and screwed these to a wall stud, you could incrementally hang weight on them until the joint broke to get a relatively scientific result.

[@defy2598]

no

[@justindecker9557]

Or he could be an adult and save the climate change by fastening his crammed butt plug all the way into his dirthole and then pulling until it pops burp seal ziplock style

[@smokingcheeba420]

You need project farm

[@pianomanpj]

Part of the problem you are having with the CA is the application. By applying the accelerator to one piece BEFORE you glue the joint, you are allowing the CA to cure upon contact when you do close the joint. It does not have an opportunity to soak in. Apply the glue, close the joint, and hit each side with the accelerator. You will still have to hold the joint closed while it cures regardless. There are a few extra benefits of doing things this way: 1. You have a little working time. You can reposition or slide the pieces before they cure. 2. Too much accelerator will generate heat in the glue joint (it can burn your skin if you touch it!) and make the joint more brittle. Try this out if you have a chance. Your mileage may vary. And one last thing - love the videos. Super informative, even more entertaining. Keep it up!

[@ikust007]

ALSO: finally a Contractor that think of the environment. Impressive. Thank you

[@ajmedeiros77]

Well he’s Canadian so

[@mmuller3233]

CA glue is much stronger without the activator. The activator speeds up the curing from a minute or two down to a few seconds, howbeit, compromising the bond. The manufacturers trade on consumer ignorance. Subsequently they sell 2 produces (Glue and activator) to increase their profits. So unless saving a minute is critical, save your money and just buy CA glue and use as a stand alone glue, allowing the glue to reach it's maximum strength. Great Video/s, I've learnt over the years by Vancouver Carpenter. Personally I always use wood glue on wood.

[@instantbreakfast7392]

Absolutely love this channel. It is my go to channel for all my home diy. I would love to see a video on repairing settling cracks in drywall. I have a home that’s about 10 years old, it’s a modular and I’m noticing a lot of settling cracks.

[@bob71014]

Great video. I like the back to basics talk at the end on IF its worth it.

[@danielcyrwus]

Not sure if the brand you use is different but the CA glues I’ve seen people use apply glue first and then spray the activator- I guess theory being that an aerosol spray evaporates quickly so you want it to spray and stick the two together, whereas you spray and leave it as you glue up, so the amount of activator might be jeopardizing the strength

[@WayPastCrazy2525]

What does/do the instructions say? That a real question, not trying to be a smart-a@@.

[@WayPastCrazy2525]

What do the instructions say? That's a real question, not trying to be a smart-a@@.

[@EbonyPope]

In guitar building and repair we use water thin super glue. Maybe that would penetrate deeper into the wood and provide a better joint? Because in guitar repair you can even use it for minor structural repairs.

[@libertarian1637]

CA glue with activator is a fast setting glue but CA glue without activator, at least to me, seems stronger and isn’t that much slower, it glues in under a minute without activator.

[@jmlcolorado]

Chris Lackey good to know. I’ve been wanting to try it without the activator and see how it does. Thanks for the tip.

[@ikust007]

Damn you are funny! Such a brilliant and talented artisan you are. Thx for all.

[@timbarry5080]

At least on furniture, I worked for a guy who would have me mix up a sizing of yellow glue and water (for end grain to end grain) and brush it on to the edges of the board before applying the glue and clamping. Truth is end gain sucks up a lot of glue. The sizing got absorbed by the capillaries so the glue didn't. I never tested it though. Just a thought.

[@nevermindthebull0cks]

I made a block off plate for our rider mower from wood. I just used ca glue to tack it together to see if it would work. It did and it's been on there for months now, it get's really wet when I use the hose to clean under the deck.

[@a.a.4924]

As usually another great video 👍

[@francislematt7079]

CA glue (superglue, secondenlijm etc, depending on the region) tends to leave white frosty crystals around the joined area that is more noticeable on smooth plastic. I think it's some vapour reacting with the humidity in the air and solidifying that often you see your own fingerprint permanently visible on the surface next to the glued area. It's a nightmare for model builders or whoever who require precise, clean finish without such a mess.

[@dghohens]

Nice video! I like to put a couple thick lines of wood glue on each side, with a little bit of CA glue on each corner and the middle, so the joint looks like this: .__.__. I find the CA glue does an initial set pretty quick, and I still get most of the long-term strength of the wood glue.

[@MrDeviousdom]

From experience, if you forget about the activator and just saturate both ends of the MDF or wood you will have a bond that will not break! The material will rip apart from the glued joint. As far as the impact on the environment, don't worry about little things like that. Nothing anyone does is going to change the final outcome.

[@dnickarz]

Thanks for asking about the environmental footprint of the products.

[@markrowland5393]

Almost every casing (we call them architraves in the UK) in my house has cracked at the mitre joint. They're all real wood (pine probably) not mdf. I got so annoyed by this that when I installed some new ones in my bathroom I routed out the back of them and put perforated metal brackets in them. I used epoxy glue to stick the mitres together and to stick the brackets to the wood. The mitres haven't cracked. It's a lot of work but if it's on your own house, it's worth it.

[@macccaaaaaaa]

That's actually a really good idea!

[@markrowland5393]

@@macccaaaaaaa Thank you! A lot of work, but I'm pleased I did it. I didn't bother in another room and the joints have hairline cracks. Wish I'd used the brackets there too...

[@DiscoFang]

How do you know the joints that cracked were even glued? Glueing joints in architraves & skirting is not necessarily standard practice.

[@markrowland5393]

@@DiscoFang Good point. However, in one of the rooms I fitted new ones and glued the mitres very carefully but didn't use the brackets. Small cracks appeared at the mitre joints within 2 years. Having said that, the glue that I used is called Gripfill. It's pretty good once it's fully hardened but maybe if I'd used wood glue the joints wouldn't have cracked.

[@arthurdanielles4784]

Most early 20th century wood projects used anything from bone glues to your typical wood glue BUT if you look at the ie furniture of then you will see they used triangular wood blocks to add extra strength and sometimes even those blocks had screws in them. We're not talking mortice and tenon or overlap here but basic end to end woodworking. You could find over time that those blocks could come unglued but several understandable reasons for this including the switch to central heating where homes got warmer ?! It's quite an interesting subject overall re glues or adhesives. The first time I came across Cyanoalate adhesive was in the late 70s when used in washing machines for sealing purposes and obviously due to its high temperature co efficient working bond it did pretty well for fast repairs etc Then it was mega expensive! Great vid ! Stay safe! 👀👍

[@ROACHRAGE2]

A couple of things; the real strength of CA is that it's almost instant when used with hardener, so in most cases there's no need to wait for it to set. Secondly, how strong does a joint need to be? Of course that depends on the application, but for most of my uses it's plenty strong enough for nearly anything.

[@fljetgator1833]

Great video Mister V.C 🤔 glue such as ' Elmers' and similar... are the best.. hands down. If done properly and compressed at the joint until cured the fracture become stronger than the wood around it.. furthermore it's water based & you can make a perfect bead if u 'know how' 😎🚬 Annnnd... if u mix it with wood dust you can make a perfect paintable and /or stainable filler

[@snickerszn8459]

I feel like wood glue still leaves a little gap if not clamped. Also takes to long to dry. I like CA glue because it dries in less than minute. Also these pieces will be nailed to the wall. I never had CA glue come apart at my house after 2 years on my door casing or baseboards.

[@bradlloyd3208]

Thank you very much, my questions are completely answered... good work

[@mikecats]

Mdf is actually flexible so the CA glue is a fast bond to correct some angle issue !

[@greghalford2617]

Ca glue is an anaerobic it works with the absence of air it would be nice to see it clamped up with out accelerator, also no glue works well on end grain joints. Also what wood glue was you using on the first set of joints, most wood workers use Titebond glues the other looks like Elmer's wood glue.

[@bumstudios8817]

Thanks Ben, I have seen videos where they demonstrated clamping pressure makes a big difference also. Might be a good follow up video later

[@jaimejay6056]

You are right on the money Vancouver Carpenter! Mother Earth first. The power is yours!

[@dnickarz]

Also I like the macgyver fix on your step.

[@AGMartinez]

INCONCLUSIVE. Surfaces were not scored rough to match the MDF board, hence the pine fracturing with the CA glue. Or amounts applied were random not equal, to overcome any surface and strictly test the adhesive. The last test item was flawed.

[@dougbarry100]

Thanks for the test! I am sticking with my Titebond with a couple of brads!

[@sharingthebounty2488]

Won't the cold temperature affect how each glue works? Some glues don't react well in extreme cold or hot temps, and most glues mention, on the bottles, the temperature limits regarding what temperature the glue will and won't work in.

[@phxtonash]

I really enjoyed your style on these type of videos

[@slatsgrobneck7515]

Thanks Ben!

[@prettyfly6750]

The best is to use both. CA glue in both ends and wood glue between. This way you can glue wood without clamps.

[@dominioncrowntv5197]

I was doing base mold today and I was wondering the same thing! I was hesitant with the CA glue even though its super convenient. I stuck to good ole fashioned tight bond and 23 gauge finish nails. I really think with MDF, CA glue is perfect. But normal wood like finger joint pine. Gotta stick with the OG stuff! Thanks for this video! Fed my curiosity

[@jmlcolorado]

I find Ca glue kinda lame sauce with CA glue. But hot damn is it strong with real wood.

[@colinmckenzie6453]

Thank you for bringing up the environmental cost. That is extremely significant.

[@ikust007]

Yah: and EXTREMELY rare.

[@ijbermudez5785]

Ca glue Is extremely strong for up and down motion but is not very shear resistant so side to side Force tends to break it apart pretty easily. However, for vertical downward Force, CA glue is extremely strong

[@K1ZEK]

Thanks you did a very good job . Fair and Balanced. I am for the good old wood glue...Leo

[@jtltet]

Thanks for the video. I've never uses CA glue but have seen it in a lot of videos but never a comparison with it and wood glue. For most applications I would still use wood glue but CA glue definitely has its uses and I wouldn't mind trying it in certain situations.

[@StratKruzer]

How strong do these joints really need to be?

[@dtwistrewind7361]

Always use more ca glue on mdf to saturate deeper as it dries too quickly compared to the penetration time of wood glue, it's all about deep Anchorage.

[@scflooring8658]

I like your point on the global foot print! I Agree 100%…stick to the old school way it’s tried and true!! And environmental friendly!! God bless and take care.

[@kevinwinkle8091]

How about using a little painters tape on the face of the material so you can really put the glue on heavy. Then you can just pull the tape off after.

[@조성배-e6m]

Thank you! I am a fan who always watches in Korea.

[@fljetgator1833]

Hi from Texas and Florida 😎🚬

[@donchristie420]

조성배 hello wonderful person😀

[@2bikemikesguitartopics145]

Why are all affiliate links 2:00 Amazon always the American amazon.com? Are there no affiliate links for amazon.ca in Canada?

[@petemiller519]

Hey, thanks for thinking about our planet. I am old school, (60) but it's time we all take that point of view. We're all living on a beautiful blue rock, let's do our best keeping it that way. My next car is a Tesla...or maybe the Cybertruck. :) Cheers.

[@johnjohn-ne8fw]

Wouldn't the outside temperature having any bearing on the curing process?

[@tedreid1035]

I think they were inside for more than a few days.

[@robmckennie4203]

i didn't even know canada had their own glue

[@Santos-ek8md]

🤣🤣🤣

[@umakegoodcookies]

I'd really like to see good old superglue. Project Farm didn't do that on MDF.

[@larrymcgoldrick3471]

The glue...not surprised. What is surprising? The realization that you don’t have 5 million subscribers 🤔 What is up with that??? Awesome stuff 👍 Thanks a (5) million! 😂

[@zandemen]

So how about combined? A few drops of CA and wood glue over most of the joint. No clamps, just set and forget.

[@TheDevlynnHawke]

OMG, that razor knife got really friendly really fast.

[@alsteve1699]

Use medium or thin ca glue for joints . Thick is for filling gaps . I find it does not work as well for shear strength

[@paulsallee4889]

Appreciate the video. Just did my first project using the glue. Now you tell me what glue is best.

[@Santos-ek8md]

Awesome video. I would def choose the CA glue for things like outside miters or returns on crown that could become problematic later on. 😁👌

[@sirwoody1sirwoody154]

will C A glue work on the saw cut in the ladder ?

[@brucecggallagher1949]

use both...tack with the ca ..wood in the middle etc

[@stopcensoringmyfreespeech3280]

thanks for posting CA is as good if you can get enough on.

[@handiman5001]

First time watching your Channel, it was under the recommended section -- found it very entertaining. using glues on furniture trims and cupboards is useful, but on trim around doors, windows or on Baseboards is unheard of in my experience because if you ever have to work on the doors and windows you would break them and have to purchase new ones and why would you ever use glue on baseboards unless your walls aren't square and you are trying to hind your mistakes -- it's so sad that it has come to the point where we have to use pressed paper (MDF) and try to pass it off as wood -- good luck to anyone ever wanting to renovate a house if it has been glued together. ca glue is for folks who are in a hurry and wood glue is for woodworkers who have time. Wood glue is always stronger than the the wood it is holding together (can't say for pressed paper Ive never used it to build anything

[@daos3300]

you're doing mdf a disservice. it is *not* pressed paper - the processes for making mdf and wood based paper are very different. mdf is incredibly useful mainly due to its dimensional stability, overall flexibility and convenience. it is also a very attractive material in its own right when used well. of course it has its pros and cons, as do all materials. as for bad workmanship - that applies regardless of the materials being used, it's not the fault of the material if something is poorly executed.

[@markoshun]

Appreciate your thoughts, though I think you are missing out on a perfectly good and inexpensive building product in mdf, not to mention its environmental advantages. But a basic assumption I disagree with in your post is that walls not being square is ‘your own mistake’. 1st- Often simply not the case because many (most) of us work on existing homes. 2nd- drywall finishing creates less or more than 90 degree corners. Watch a few of his videos on drywall finishing. The skill/art is to make it look flat/square while knowing it can’t be. 3rd- most pros don’t build removable for future problems as it’s too rare to justify just to save a few dollars for a replacement trim board, likely a minor cost in a repair. Anyway, once it’s filled, caulked, and painted in place, that bit of glue in the corners wouldn’t be the trickiest part of removal.

[@tpowfjb]

Smile worthy, thanks.

[@k.d.8924]

I have tested multiple glue up joints with pine and fir. A good wood glue (I use tight bond) is always stronger than the wood. In my mind CA glue is fast, wood glue is strong.

[@Bogie3855]

CA tends to cure hard. It will break if there is an impact. Carpenters glue has about the same strength but is tougher than the wood. Once cured the wood will break before the glue. Depends a whole lot on where you are putting it.

[@yrralyou]

Accelerator is pretty expensive. It's much cheaper to just buy nail polish remover or a pint of acetone at Walmart. Accelerator is nothing but acetone. No other additives. And then you can use it to separate your fingers when you glue them together. It seems strange it will set the glue and also dissolve it, but accelerator is acetone.

[@williampennjr.4448]

Doesn't CA glue tend to absorb into the wood?

[@cs_fl5048]

I wonder if the fact that you glued up in cold temp made a difference. whereas you probably did NOT do that with the final MDF and Titebond... which you might have done indoors.

[@Frankie431]

Love this type of videos.

[@SeithonJetter]

Project Farm has a lot of interesting tests on Woodglues, CA glues and other stuff :) well worth a watch if your're interested :D

[@MichaelMantion]

every one of his videos is worth watching.

[@amycyclenut]

But the thing is, all of these joints/uses are non-load bearing. You put them in place and you nail them in and it's never touched again. I don't know that ton of strength is necessary? The test was interesting of course, but practically speaking I don't see why CA isn't more than enough for baseboards and moldings. But I did enjoy the testing.

[@Patrick-857]

Thanks for making this point. I do a ton of renovation work, and all the trims I pull off on old houses are done with no glue at all. Not even on the mitres. Just big old hand nailed jolt heads and paint holding it together. I think that I will start using CA on some mitres, because it will allow perfect mitres every time. Nobody in my country is using CA glue for trim work, and I've never seen a carpenter using an 18 or 23 gauge nailer either. Over here trim is slapped on with 16 gauge brad nails, and you are lucky if they bother to glue the mitres at all. If the joins don't meet up the attitude is that the painters will fix it. The drywall and underlying carpentry work is often very uneven and it's impossible to get mitres to sit right relying on the walls, door jambs and window jambs. I'm seeing all these North American carpentry KZbinrs using CA, and to me it looks like it would give me results that no carpenter in my country is getting. I don't care if the joint isn't strong, I glue my trims to the walls and jambs with PVA anyway. The CA only has to hold until the PVA sets and it's not going anywhere.

[@juanv1064]

We got to see his karate skills. Haha love the video. I got to try the ca glue. So far, it's awesome for small projects. I couldn't break the ones I had with CA glue, so I was happy with the results. Haha

[@southbendkid]

I don't know how long the joints were in the outside, but wood glue does not cure properly when cold.

[@stans5270]

Having a 120-year-old house, the problem I see is dismantling the frames of stuff without breaking apart the wood itself. You can't preserve the integrity of the actual house by mish-mashing together old and new woods.

[@TheAxecutioner]

You didn't mention the price of the CA glue vs WG. We know that wood glue is dirt cheap, how do they compare?

[@jbb5470]

Great video and very interesting. I too use CA glues on some baseboards. Once it is in place I don't believe the joint is under any real stress so I will continue to use it on occasion. Really liked the demonstration though. Thanks

[@dhammer5645]

What are the odds. I was doing something similar earlier this week. Testing whether the benefits of CA glue were worth switching for.

[@917Stefano]

Based on your own testing, and based on this video, what is your conclusion?

[@dhammer5645]

@@917Stefano while my testing is not complete yet. I had some joints fail prematurely on me. I will add more glue to next bunch.I WANT to remain impartial, but I'm having a hard time doing so. For me its easier to apply wood glue then CA. One bottle one application as it were. But I do see the benefit of have a quick acting glue. Also storage of the CA glue can be a pain as well, since it likes to hard by its self in the bottle. All that said I'm still torn between the two. Maybe just have to keep both and use the one I feel is best. It is subjective after all.

[@917Stefano]

@@dhammer5645 Thanks, this is good info!

[@NeilKalmanson]

What about epoxy, that's my go-to for most joints?

[@mrtopcat2]

Good call on the environmental question!

[@HannahMattox]

I'm one of those "likes before watching" people, cause you're good people with always good content 💁‍♀️ just thought I'd throw that out there 💁‍♀️

[@aaron74]

Yeah I often wonder if KZbin tracks likes-before-watching. I always do that with my fav channels too, just so I don't forget after!

[@HannahMattox]

That is exactly my reasoning 😂 I generally have a rule for myself, I only follow people of I actually like them. So if I follow them, I'm 99.999% sure I'm going to like their content, no matter if I agree with certain things they say or if I do things the way they do them.

[@Van_bya_river]

What happened to part 3 of the stucco job?

[@markpalmer3071]

Ever got CA glue and activator on your fingers while it dries? That burns for a bit! 🙃