The Story
Warhammer Colour Plastic Glue is the essential polystyrene cement for building plastic Citadel miniatures — the current name for the classic pot every hobbyist keeps within arm's reach. It welds plastic to plastic with a strong, lasting bond, and the fine applicator nozzle lets you place glue exactly where you want it rather than all over your fingers.
At a glance
- Type: polystyrene cement (plastic glue)
- For: plastic Citadel and Warhammer kits
- Fine applicator nozzle for controlled application
- Not suitable for resin or metal miniatures
Why it's good
- Chemically welds plastic parts for a strong, permanent join
- Precise nozzle keeps glue off the detail (and off your hands)
- The default choice for assembling plastic sprues
A little goes a long way — dab it onto the contact points, press together, and you've got a bond that holds up to years of gaming.
The essential pot every hobbyist keeps within arm's reach. Pick up a set of hobby tools to go with it, or top up your paints while you're here.
Description
Warhammer Colour Plastic Glue is the essential polystyrene cement for building plastic Citadel miniatures — the current name for the classic pot every hobbyist keeps within arm's reach. It welds plastic to plastic with a strong, lasting bond, and the fine applicator nozzle lets you place glue exactly where you want it rather than all over your fingers.
At a glance
- Type: polystyrene cement (plastic glue)
- For: plastic Citadel and Warhammer kits
- Fine applicator nozzle for controlled application
- Not suitable for resin or metal miniatures
Why it's good
- Chemically welds plastic parts for a strong, permanent join
- Precise nozzle keeps glue off the detail (and off your hands)
- The default choice for assembling plastic sprues
A little goes a long way — dab it onto the contact points, press together, and you've got a bond that holds up to years of gaming.
The essential pot every hobbyist keeps within arm's reach. Pick up a set of hobby tools to go with it, or top up your paints while you're here.
