Dremel 930 Hot Glue Gun 105-165°C - Dual Temp Glue Gun with Precision Non-Drip Tip, Dual Temperature and 18 Multi-Purpose Glue Sticks (7 mm)

Product Information

The Monvict is a corded glue gun that allows you to switch between 80-watt and 120-watt power settings, changing the nozzle temperature accordingly.

There were no glue drips from start to finish, which helps to prevent messes on your clothes or project. which is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FRN 311908) for consumer credit and general insurance and a member of the Finance and Leasing Association. Moreover, compact models are less tiring to use for extended periods and make intricate work easier. It also works well on materials that don’t usually adhere easily to one another, such as when I glued a birch bark strip around a glass votive candle holder.It seems like it might be difficult to do small/accurate blobs with the trigger like that, but would be easier on the hands for heavy glueing. With a power indicator light, it is easy to see that the device is on and hot so you can be careful to avoid touching the nozzle during use. Additionally, it takes 45 minutes for the nozzle to cool down, so it may not be the best choice for inexperienced users or doing crafts with children.

Definitely not for casual crafting, this robust glue gun is best for serious DIY projects and repairs, such as fixing the siding on a home and installing ceramic tile or baseboards. Additional features include a power switch for easy control, and the temperature switching function is helpful when gluing heavy items or areas prone to stress. The trigger can be pulled with minimal force, so it’s easy to control the amount of glue, and the glue flow is precise and consistent, ensuring a hassle-free experience.Quote from: vtl on December 25, 2011, 09:49:38 am I just use a hot air station (Atten 858) for most of the times i need to hot glue something. Less Messy: The gun trigger allows you to effectively control and direct the glue to the designated areas. The Stanley’s high-temp setting is best for wood, plastic, and metals, while low temp works on Styrofoam, fabric, and paper.