Quakehold! 66111 Museum Wax, Clear 2 Ounce

Love, love, love this stuff! I have a 10-week-old kitten that I did not want to knock certain things down as she's exploring her new domain. This is great for small to medium size to even large items if needed. A little bit and holds weather well and is durable. It's a small jar but trust me you don't need a lot and you could do a lot with this.

recently had an unfortunate mishap where I accidentally broke an antique bust that holds significant sentimental value. In my search for a solution to repair and secure it, I discovered Quakehold! 66111 Museum Wax, and it turned out to be a lifesaver.This clear, 2-ounce museum wax is remarkable. After carefully reassembling the broken pieces of the bust, I used the Quakehold! Museum Wax to hold the parts in place. The application was straightforward: a small amount of wax was enough to create a strong bond and stabilize the fragile item. The wax adheres firmly, preventing any further movement or shifting, which was crucial for keeping the repair intact.What impressed me the most was the wax's effectiveness without compromising the appearance of the bust. The clear formula is discreet and doesn’t interfere with the aesthetics of the piece, which is important for preserving the antique’s original look. The wax also ensures that the bust remains securely in place on its display shelf, providing peace of mind that it won’t tip over or get damaged again.Overall, Quakehold! Museum Wax is an invaluable tool for anyone dealing with delicate or valuable items. It not only helped me repair a cherished antique but also provided a reliable solution for keeping it secure. I highly recommend this museum wax for anyone in need of a strong, discreet adhesive for their collectibles and antiques.

The media could not be loaded. This museum wax is a game-changer! If you're tired of knocked-over decorations or broken items courtesy of pets, kids or accidents, look no further.Benefits:· Easy to use: roll, place and press down to avoid a space of thickness in between the item and countertop.· Effective: prevents pushing or knocking over· Gentle: won't damage surfaces· Long-lasting: requires minimal applicationI've used it to secure decorative items, and my curious cats haven't managed to topple them. The wax is sturdy yet removable.On top of all that, it’s easy to clean when removing the item, unlike other wax that sticks very easily. I’d say it’s a great value for the small amount of money I spent on the container that will last a very long time.Highly Recommend!Perfect solution for:· Pet owners· Parents· Clumsy adults· Anyone seeking hassle-free decorA little goes a long way; this wax will last me years!

I have been searching for a good adhesive to stick down figures and pins to prevent them from falling over, and this item has been the most effective and successful. I have put some on my pins and figures, and they have stayed in place for days. My only issue is that it can get messy, and the wax is noticeable, especially since you need to put down a lot of wax so that it can stick well. However, I am satisfied and will purchase the item again.

This product is amazing it holds tight without messing up the finish of my wood furniture. I struggled to keep my decorative items on a shelf and now they are secure.

The wax works well for most things, but it isn't working well for silverware organizer. The organizer still moves. I am not sure if I just need to add more to the bottom of it.

I'm combining reviews of the three related products from the same company, because being able to contrast the pro and cons (and intended use) of each, would have helped me when I bought them.First off, Museum Putty and Quakehold Putty are the same thing. It say so in the leaflet that come with it. They have two different names just to market to different users.They also make Quakehold Gel, and Museum Wax.Gel requires a sealed surface, and says not to use on wood. It is clear, and if you need to anchor a clear vase to a glass shelf, this is your product. I found it is also the most difficult to work with, so take that into account. It has a very slow motion ooze to it (like very, very thick honey), and I simply could not get it to stick to a crystal vase (to apply it directly to the vase) - I had to apply it to the shelf, and put the vase on it. Once I gave it time to "set" (and cleaned up the extra that oozed out), it did hold the vase well, and is virtually invisible.Wax is what you want for anchoring something to a wooden surface. It's a soft white color (translucent in a thin layer) that isn't obtrusive under most items. It's not hard like candle wax, it's soft, and feels like it's been liquified and whipped (incorporating air), then allowed to cool. I have no idea how they make it, I'm just talking about what it feels like. It's relatively easy to work with for the first few items, but if you are doing a lot, it gets somewhat annoying. Traces of wax stick to your fingers, and clings to the wax you are trying to attach to your item. Wipe(scrub) your fingers on paper towels in between, but eventually you'll need to wash your hands in water as hot as you can stand. It does come off.Putty is the easiest to work with. To me, it's something between cream and ivory colored, also unobtrusive under most items. Also needs a sealed surface. Though they say you can use it on finished wood, they also caution that it may lift the finish. Why risk it? Use the Museum Wax - people have been waxing wood for many centuries... I have used it on painted wood however, and it hasn't seemed to do any harm to that.I bought all of these about three months ago, and used them on the appropriate surfaces. I could live without the Gel (just don't need in in my circumstances) - I only found one place for it, but it's held well. On the other hand, the Wax and the Putty are two things I wish I'd found years ago!I have a litter of teenage cats that practically bounce off the walls when they are playing and chasing each other. Since I've used these stuff on nearly everything breakable within their reach, they have not managed to knock over a single thing! Vase/candleholder/picture frames/knicknacks/etc on tables, glass bottles on window sill, glass and ceramic food storage containers on the kitchen counters, the external hard drive on the desk, even the tippy charging stand for the headphones... (Once you start, you keep finding new uses.)One suggestion that is a bit different from the instructions, particularly with stuff that has a rimmed edge - rather than making small balls of the stuff, make small worms. You still space it out around the item (not the whole bottom nor whole perimeter), but it makes it easier to control, and less chance of some oozing out.Also, a little goes a long way. I've used perhaps a third of a jar of the Wax, and a bit more than three quarters of a packet of the Putty. I already have a spare packet of the putty though - I refuse to ever again be without a supply of both of these!Hope this helps!