Loon Clear Hard Head Cement

You can't go wrong with hard head. The quality of shipping was good, and it wasn't dried out. I'm on my second bottle from them and will buy again when I need more.

Loon makes some great products for fly tying. This is no exception.

First thing I did was remove the brush and threw it away. A toothpick works fine for me as I use it to secure head threads. I may try it with scud bodies. The consistency isn't runny or too thick. It dries pretty fast too. The bottle is larger than I expected. I'll definitely buy again.

This is a good balance between the "Hard as Hull" higher build and high luster products and normal head cement. Makes a nice head on dry flies with a little, but not too much, build and luster. Very durable in the field. Only 4 stars because it is in a jar with a crappy applicator. The applicator brush holds too much product and drips. I needle applicator or no applicator at all would be better.

The only issue is with the brush. It should be a little smaller. But great product

Glue works extremely well brush applicator perfect

Just started tying my own bucktail jigs for striper fishing! This stuff works great and goes a long ways!

Not a thing wrong with the seller.reliable . But here goes an opinion that is NOT PC> This cement and all the 'goin green" cement products simply are not as good and and long lasting nor do they provide the same finish as the old school petroleum based cements. No w I'm basing that opinion on over 50 years of tying experience. I dont expect the vast majority of you to agree ,particuarly younger tiers who have never used anything but the newere cement products. For the most part old fart fly tiers /fisherman will be dust in the wind in the short term and no one will remember the un healthy joy of sitting at the tying bench and inhaling the unmistakable aroma of the mixture of old school head cement,pipe tabbaco and burbon.Thats the way of the world,but growing up inthe catskills back in the early 60's and hanging out at the Folkert Brothers in Phoenicia NY and leaning over the shoulder of those old timers learning hoe to tie traditional Catskill wet and dry flies. That aroma is "tied" to a history and memories re kindled when I crack a bottle of old school head cement and finish off a sparkled tied March brown or a string of wet flies.