Gluing wood to glass

There are some mastic’s that are use to glue mirrors to walls I’m sure that will work .If your local box store doesn’t carry it ask about it at a glass shop.

-- W James Brokenbourgh Custom furniture maker http://artisticwoodstudio.com/

http://www.thistothat.com/cgi-bin/glue.cgi?lang=en&this=Wood&that=Glass

-- San Diego, CA

Silicone will work well, what Jim mentioned is a black silicone I have used it, it will never come apart you would have to break it to take apart but regular clear silicone would work better in your case.

I’m going to go with clear silicone, partly because I’ve got it on hand. Thanks, interpim, for pointing out “thistothat.com”, an site I’ll definitely bookmark!

Pete

-- At war with my faults, at peace with my neighbors

They make some new silcone glue stuff- just saw it last week- the guy at the store said it glues like crazy. It is in a tube like silicone. It comes in clear too. I wish I could remember the name of it. He said contractora are using it instead of liquid nails.

-- Homer : "Oh, and how is education supposed to make me feel smarter? Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain."

My father built my sister a dollhouse for her Barbies circa 1966. He used Elmer’s white glue to glue real window glass to the inside of the plywood walls. It’s still holding, 34 years later!!

-- Einstein: "The intuitive mind is a sacred gift, and the rational mind is a faithful servant. We have created a society that honors the servant and has forgotten the gift." I'm Poopiekat!!

If the above does not work, the automotive stores sell the glue used to stick rear-view mirrors to windshields. Only caveat is that you probably will never be able to remove it, so line it up right the first time. If you use it, I would just use small dabs to secure it and then silicone the seam edge. In this vein, 2 part epoxy will also work and probably would be less expensive.

Whichever you use, take care not to get any on the back side of the mirror, only on the surface glass. Getting it on the back side may cause a reaction with the reflective layer that could spread into the visible area.

Go

-- Go http://ncwoodworker.net/pp/showgallery.php?cat=500&ppuser=730