(Part 2) Best craft adhesive sheets & sprays according to redditors

I use self-adhesive suede from Soles2Dance ( https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FEPC8EW/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 ). It's very sturdy and the adhesive is strong. In 3 years of dancing in them 3X a week they finally came off after a particularly sticky floor. I then used Gorrilla glue flexible grip and stuck the same suede back on. About a year and a half later the keds they were attached to gave out.

You can put cardstock or paper onto sticky sheets before cutting.

It turns them into a sticker. After cutting, you just remove the backing and stick it down.

Something like this.
Elizabeth Craft Designs Clear Double-Sided Adhesive, 8.5 by 11-Inch, 5-Pack https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00BQAO6Q2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_iVvDDbZFNNC0E

You can make them into stickers yourself by buying a sheet of double tack at an art supply store. It's basically a giant piece of double stick tape--you peel off the front, stick post card to front, cut out stickers, and then peel off back and stick to whatever you like.

I've never seen it for more than 2-3 dollars for an 8.5 x 11 sheet, but here is a big sheet on amazon so you can get an idea of what it is like: https://www.amazon.com/Grafix-Double-Tack-Mounting-Sheet/dp/B0027A5HEU

https://www.amazon.com/Scotch-599039153097-010-300M-300-Pack-Adhesive/dp/B0058FCFOG

Is this what you're looking for? Also found round white labels...I found some under "adhesive dots".

It probably wouldn't look great. Sharpie works fine on small areas that are hard to touch like Soundwave's inset eye visor but it isn't great for coloring in large areas. It would be hard to get even application over a large area like Omega Supreme's chest. Also it would be prone to rubbing off because of the smooth plastic.

An alternative might be to us red transparent gel sheets to cover the yellow chest area. If you used something like this:

https://www.amazon.com/Pack-Adhesive-Transparent-Christmas-Decorations/dp/B01N9X6TFQ

You could cut it to shape and just stick it over the yellow. It would still be transparent, won't rub off easily and can be undone later if you decide you want the yellow back.

Does something like this work?

Alternately just buy some bumpers and some strong glue like gorilla. Acetone will kill it if you're afraid of scraping. Unsure what it will do to treated windows, but it will take it off w/o needing to scrape

Wrinkly silver foil stickers underneath the clear? Or something like this

The clear blue doesn't seem to be modified, at least from some of the photos I saw.

I used this chipboard (ordered from that exact amazon listing). It's 2mm thick. I printed the labels out on a laser printer, used 3m super 77 spray adhesive to glue the paper onto the chipboard, then used a rotary cutter, metal ruler, and self-healing cutting mat to cut the dividers to size.

I had all of this stuff around the house - I've PnP'd several games, so none of this stuff is new to me.

it was medium foam got it off amazon
AK TRADING Upholstery Foam Medium... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06X9TL8J8?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

about 1mm.. it was this stuff: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01KU7XVVC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 just some shit I had left over from something else lol

Here is one option for the magnet portion

Another thing i do is to have a magnetic plate for laying out screws in the general layout of the thing im taking apart.

https://www.amazon.com/Flexible-Adhesive-Magnetic-Sheets-Pictures/dp/B01E7V00W0?keywords=magnetic+paper&qid=1536230061&sr=8-4&ref=mp_s_a_1_4

It's beautiful!

I like to use a basting spray when putting the quilt sandwich together. https://www.amazon.com/Odif-S5058CAN06-505-Basting-Glue/dp/B00YNZZ0I0/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1543197282&sr=8-2&keywords=basting+spray+505

As long as you go slowly, it is sooooo nice to not worry about it shifting and moving around while you're cutting the back and batting and then quilting!

Great Job!

Yes I do! I have glittery butterfly wings, glitter makeup, and tiara ( I still need to find it), miniskirts, etc!

We can get together beforehand to get dressed up!

purchased this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00N7UKC8A

PM me for more details!

I've tried a couple different suppliers. The highest quality ones come with adhesive backing and are found here:

Blue Paua Shell Flexible Enhanced Adhesive Veneer https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MWU13BG/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_WvKZBbCYEZB9A

The supplier is morning calm on amazon

Great stuff!

Headliner fabric could work. It might be a bit too thick from what I’ve seen.

I was thinking along the lines of some microfiber/suede fabric with a thin layer of padding behind it.

Something like this velvet adhesive sheets or this microsuede adhesive sheets on the inside. And maybe cover the ouside with canvas might make it look quite nice.

I would suspect that the shell provides enough protection as it’s quite hard, so just a thin bit of padding on the inside is good.

The top vents and R L buttons only really need to be exposed when the switch is being played (the shell is open). Otherwise when it’s shut and off, it shouldn’t overheat.
I realize with a hinge, opening it and having a lip move out the way might be difficult, but for the fabric version it will work.

What are you thinking for the latch?
I think the original Switch Lite case may use magnets, which I think I could do by hiding it under the fabric. Or creating a kind of fabric/leather strip with one of these magnets attached. could also work.

For the fabric version, would that be easy now that you have this version almost done? Would it just be a matter of tweaking and removing the hinge etc?

I haven't used this method to work on frets, but I have used this for attaching sandpaper to wood, tile, glass, MDF, ...

You can use whatever sort of sandpaper you like - I like the wet&dry, but YMMV. You attach it to the block with a repositionable adhesive, which can even be a spray. These are normally used for crafts, stencils, etc, where you want to create a surface that stays tacky, but that lets you reposition things on it.

Here's the result of a quick search: https://www.amazon.com/Stencil-Ease-Repositionable-Adhesive-Spray/dp/B008FP2RBM/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1465682560&sr=8-4&keywords=repositionable+adhesive

If you do have to use multiple grits, this is a much more cost-effective way to go.

When you ironed the fabric to the leather how hot did you have it? I tried using this http://www.amazon.com/Therm-Spray-Bond-Ultra-Adhesive/dp/B007POWZPW?ie=UTF8&psc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00 and after letting it dry on the fabric I ironed it and the leather scrunched up in the middle and became all distorted. I'm thinking at this point maybe it was too hot. I haven't yet tried it on a cooler setting.

I would buy the biggest photo corners your mat will allow for. That should help hold it initially and then once it's in the frame for a while it should be fine. And I would leave the back accessible (don't staple on paper or whatever) so you can easily fix if it does slip.

Edit: You can also use something like this on the edges. Basically the same concept as photo corners.