Rubber cement is an adhesive made from polymers (typically latex) mixed in a solvent such as acetone, hexane, heptane or benzene to keep them fluid enough to be used. This makes it part of the class of drying adhesives
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You may also use rubber cement applied with a toothpick to simulate peeling paint. The rubber cement is removed with an ordinary pencil eraser after the walls are painted.
Commercial trees with bases are best attached using rubber cement, so they can be moved later without destroying the landscape underneath.
Fold the member into a cardboard tube, and use rubber cement to glue it. It will take some practice, but you will eventually figure out a process that you can use to make strong members. Rub off the excess rubber cement once it hs dried.
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Step 6: Hold the skewer at the non-pointy end and cover it with rubber cement. Dont worry about being neat. The idea is to just cover the skewer. And dont worry about the glue showing. Trust me, it wont.
* Airbrush reducer/thinner, I'm using the Large metal can from Testors/Model Master.
* Airbrush, pick your favorite...
* Equipment to be faded
* Masking material (optional)
* Rubber cement, to mask small spots (optional) ...
 See also: White glue, Standard, Point, Frame, Resin
  
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