Glue
No it will still glow.
glue graph paper
In my personal opinion I use a glue called "Zap-a-gap" it works well on both pewter and plastic models, and unlike plastic glue it doesn't melt the plastic together in case you wanted to take it apart for another model. Most people however will use a plastic glue (for plastic models of course) and a super glue (for pewter models). For basing the model, once I put the larger things like rocks etc. I use a weaker glue like Elmer's school glue on an old paint brush and coat whatever I wanted based in the glue. Then I put the model in the basing material (modeling grass, dirt, sand, etc) and gently blow the extra off. Hope that helps
glue
If this means to stick a jigsaw puzzle together, then YES, PVA or white glue is best.
Glue
Elmer's glue is like the glue that holds a puzzle together, it creates a strong bond between pieces to keep them connected. Just like how Elmer's glue keeps things stuck together, the puzzle glue keeps the puzzle intact.
Most glue is an adhesive such as Elmers school glue, puzzle glue, and wood glue
it might just be made for fun or for a stronger hold.
Im going to tell you how to fix a broken frame. First, you need loctite glue, and a protractor. Get your broken glasses, and frame. Put the glue on the tip of the broken frame. Measure the frame to 90 degrees. Then glue it on. Wait for about an hour or two. Then tada! You have a good frame on your non-broken glasses! Hope this helped. :DDD
No it will still glow.
If you intend to secure your windows, screwing the frame is better than glue.
Yes, you can.
Put a puzzle together and get a piece of cardboard just a little bit bigger/smaller OR cut a piece the same size. Glue the puzzle pieces on in this order: corners and edges first, then the next row from the outside, the next row and the next until you get to the middle. make sure it is all securely glued dowm. MAKE SURE THE PUZZLE IS SOLVED RIGHT!!!
You use a glue tube.
Most puzzle boxes are made of wood. So wood glue would be a good choice for repairs. Use it sparingly, and be careful not to glue it shut! A little goes a long way.