Shoe Goo - LARGE Clear Adhesive Repair Glue for Shoes Boots Wellies Waders 3.7 oz **110011 - 3.7oz 109.4ml**

I am a very keen DIY repairer of all sorts of household items. Have used this fantastic glue to reattach soles to three pairs of expensive trainers; to repair and improve the strength and longevity of the grass collection box of my lawnmower (saving £90); replacing and reinforcing the canvas like material that supports the seat cushions on a twin outside patio swing chair; repairing and reassembling the broken hard plastic control panel of a twenty year old Bosch dishwasher, and extending its working life by four years; A simply brilliant product!

Ordered this because the sole was dropping out of the bottom of my shoe. The order was due to arrive in 6 days however it actually arrived in 2. As for the product itself it was a lot more glue than I thought it was going to be, it came with 2 tubes instead of 1 like the item picture shows, it also came with a nozzel and scraper to properly apply the glue. So far the glue has been terrific bends really well with my shoes, waterproof and so far holding very strong. At least if it breaks again i will have plenty of spare glue. This product saved me £60 on a new pair of shoes so its 5 stars in my book

Good product but expensive.

Bought this to repair a really worn cracked pair of shoes that my mum can't bear to part with. The moulded soles are not the sort a cobbler can replace or patch up so Shoe Goo was my last resort. The tubes arrived in a flash and I must say it's a positive thing to have the quantity in 2 tubes rather than a single large one, as all adhesives get quite tacky if opened, used then reopened months later. This way you're dealing with a nice manageable sized dispenser and it'll keep 'fresh' longer too. The seller considerately encloses 2 spare nozzles, a spatula and gloves which more than makes up for there not being a cardboard package. Basic instructions on the tube are easily augmented by checking the vast array of Youtube guides. I found lots of really great videos there to show how to use Shoe Goo for a variety of different projects. It's nowhere near as smelly or difficult to handle as I imagined after reading some reviews, although the videos and helpful hints like 'pop a little vaseline around the tube opening before using to prevent it seizing closed when you screw the top on'... I've successfully managed to repair two cracks across the soles of mum's favourite shoes and for very little outlay or effort. I was able to spread the Goo with the spatula to mimic the existing tread on the shoes so was happy enough with the look I achieved and like a lot of the Youtube vloggers suggest, used lots to cover the area liberally, which has given a secure flexible bond. Spreading a decent pound coin sized blob of Shoe Goo into the cracks and over some worn areas actually reinforced the sole nicely and strengthened the repair. I'd heartily recommend trying Shoe Goo and particularly appreciated the great price and service I received from this Amazon seller. Off to find some more projects now that I've discovered it's actually possible to repair such clapped out shoes...

Works well though not tested out the shoes in wet weather yet. Read the instructions as it is not the same as Shoe Goo 2

Probably the best glue for shoe repairs. Fixed cracked soles on my trainers!

Ease to use best to use a glue spreader

This stuff is the real deal for mending shoes. Any glue that does better than this is near magic. I put 2 of my best Trainers in the Washer and (silly me) did them at 60 degrees. Needless to say, the soles were totally dissociated and found further away from the uppers, much to my undeserved chagrin. I bought this and mended the best of the 2 fully and the second partially. The one I gave the stuff generously has been used for running and much of my walking including in very wet conditions during our recent Yorkshire downpours. They are still as intact as when I mended them. The partly mended Trainer is again falling apart, but that is because I used very little glue on it so once a weakness developed, it expanded. In hindsight, way too much glue was used on the first pair, which I had to clean off. This would have done the second. In my defense, I am not good at Shoe DIY! If you will fault this glue, then you got a long long potentially costly search for what will work.