Use in the wood shop for inserting epoxy resin into cleaned out loose knots, filling epoxy resin into carvings and for filling in those pesky air pockets that keep showing up as ones sands. Works well to get epoxy deep into crevices, filling from the bottom up.

Great for oiling watches

Maybe this is obvious to the rest of the world, but when I filled syringes up to give my animals shots, I put the needle on, then filled the syringe. With wood glue and a tiny needle, it's a different situation. What worked was to get a small container - I used the cap to an empty medication bottle. Open the wood glue bottle and pour some into the container. Don't use the thicker, gummier glue that collects around the mouth of the glue bottle - use the nicer, waterier glue from inside. Suck up some glue into the syringe before adding the needle. Then, add the needle and it works great.

I was able to easily clean out the syringe for another time with hot water right after using it. The needle was a one-shot deal. The glue just dried too quickly in it and it wasn't worth the effort.

I was gluing some thin veneer down that had cracked and was loose in one spot on a mid-century blonde sewing machine cabinet. The perfect size needle for this application was the purple one. I think there was only one purple one in the box, but another smaller sized one would work, too. The purple one was big enough to get a good amount of glue under the veneer, but not so big that it would cause more damage. A smaller one would do the trick, but you'd have to work a little harder to get a good amount of glue underneath the veneer.

The syringes don't suck consistently like a veterinary or medical syringe, but they're plenty good enough for gluing. You just need to get some glue inside it. It pushed the glue out just fine for me.

I like the idea of using the syringes with glue more than actually using it. I find it hard to control the pressure of the glue using a syringe. I ended up purchasing a similar idea, just with a small squeeze bottle that has the same style of syringe-tips (purchased here on amazon prime: Creative Hobbies® Multi Purpose Precision Applicator Super Assortment Set with Four 1 Oz Bottles and 8 Tip Sizes ). I found I had much more control with the squeeze-bottle style than the syringe. I'm using this for Archival, Quick-Dry Tacky glue for papercrafting, and precision really is key.

Thankfully, the tips from the syringe set work with the other style that I purchased, so I have plenty of tips should any get damaged or lost.

All that being said, the product is of great quality. Plenty of syringes and the tips are quite sturdy. They even include a few "caps" so that the glue doesn't dry out. It's just my preference that I don't seem to have the control with the syringe mechanism. Now that I think about it, I'm sort of glad that I bought this set, because that is where I got the caps! Was going to rate this with 3 stars, but decided to add one back just for that, the caps!

With the really small diameter "needles", its easy to have the glue set up and clog the needle. You can try soaking in water, but if that doesn't work, then (if you're using a PVA glue, like Elmer's) try using vinegar, either soaking the needle or filling a syringe with it and putting the needle under pressure.

The syringes are marked as "single use", the black rubber tip does get bent out of shape in a hurry and doesn't want to stay attached to the plunger. I found that smearing the sides of the black tip with a touch of Vaseline allowed it to slide easier, last longer and didn't cause the glue any problems.

I've wondered if thinning the glue with a bit of water might allow it to work better with the small diameter needles without affecting the bonding power too much, but I haven't tried it yet.

In any case, this is my first glue syringe and I'm shocked that I didn't run on to this thing before. If you have to repair glue joints, this thing is indispensable.