The package came ripped and the rabbit glue bits came spilling out, it was a mess, but I think that has to do more with shipping than anything. Other than that I’m happy it arrived, I’ve been looking for rabbit glue for a while. Read more

I prefer rabbit skin glue over gesso due to the more natural color and texture. But even more so than that, using this product will tighten the canvas up a lot. It will be like a drum.It even makes a low bass sound when it dries and tightens. That being said, stretch your canvas a bit looser when you use this product. If you don't, you could warp the stretcher quite a bit. You'll never paint on anything like it. Read more

I've been sizing my linen with Rabbit skin glue for decades. This is the worst I've ever tried. I soaked it as directed and in 1-3 hrs it didn't absorb the water much- so left it soaking for another 12 hrs in a cool place- still no change. It looked like oatmeal suspended in viscous water, with light color skin flakes floating around. Finally tossed it after 24 hrs (was curious to see if the chinks might eventually absorb water). Whether your using RSG powder, flakes, or sheets, it should absorb water and look like gelatin after soaking. Either the manufacturer is doing a bad job or the vendor shipping this is storing improperly. Either way steer clear of buying Williamsburg RSG here. Back to Utrecht brand's Genuine Rabbit Skin Glue, which is cheaper anyway. Read more

Rabbit Skin Glue is an excellent wood glue. Read more

This stuff works great. Don’t skimp on the recipe or your canvas won’t get tight enough. Doesn’t stink too much like I feared. Read more