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1.Preparation
Before use, make sure that the surface of the exhibit is clean, dry, and free of dust, oil, and other impurities.
2.Applying the Gel
Pinch out an appropriate amount of EXHIBIT GEL according to the size and weight of the exhibit. The gel can be applied to the bottom of the exhibit or the parts that need to be fixed. For heavier exhibits, the amount of gel can be increased appropriately, but be careful not to over - apply to avoid affecting the aesthetics.
3.Fixing the Exhibit
Gently place the exhibit with the gel applied on the predetermined display position and press it slightly for a few seconds to ensure that the exhibit and the display table are in full contact and that the gel achieves the best adhesion effect. During the placement process, please handle with care to avoid the exhibit from slipping.
4.Removing the Exhibit
To move the exhibit simply twist the exhibit gently and pick it up to disengage the gel. If there is any gel attached to the surface, rub it with your fingers and the gel will come off completely without residue.
Customer Review
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025
Nice museum gel! Works just as well as the brand-name stuff and is a decent value for the price if you can't get the aforementioned "brand-name stuff" on sale. A little bit of this goes a long way and it does a good job at keeping my knicknacks secure on the shelf. All in all a decent buy!
Varis
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2025
I was rather skeptical, but had hope - I have some antiques and some fragile items on shelves… as well as a cat that likes to wander around a bonk everything she can.I first used this on a small figurine that wouldn’t matter if the bottom got ruined somehow, and on a spot on a shelf that it wouldn’t matter if it got messed up. The texture of this museum gel kind of reminds me of the sticky stuff that they use sometimes to hold stuff in packaging. Not quite rubber cement, but sort of? This isn’t as sticky feeling though. With the figurine, I used a tiny ball, and stuck it to a foot, and let is sit an hour. Granted, I didn’t put a bit on both feet, but as long as I wasn’t pushing hard on it, it didn’t budge. Rocking it back and forth unstuck the gel from the shelf, and I was able to rub the museum gel off of it with my fingers, it kind of crumbled off - but nothing was messed up.I have a 1920’s Kodak camera that I I have displayed, and I’m always worried that it’s going to fall over somehow. I took a bit of the gel and rolled it onto a strip and put it on the bottom of the camera, waited the recommended hour, and checked.Did. Not. Budge.You can bet that I’m going to be using this on just about everything that gets knocked over! I have a paper mache alibrije that I painted for my son when he was a baby (he’s 17 now), that our younger cat has a fascination with and is constantly knocking it over. I worry that it’s going to end up having a piece broken, as well as some other family heirloom/sentimental things that we would like to keep in one piece that we will be using this with!Oh - my son just asked if he could use some for some of his lego builds - so yeah, I’m going to have to get more, although I feel like this jar might be more than enough.
Hye
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2025
It doesn't stick
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