Thin CA, med CA, thick CA, Titebond original, Titebond III and Gorilla Glue :biggrin: It depends on the segmentation.
I dislike working with CA with a passion. It hurts my eyes, often sets up to quick and I normally end up gluing myself to the blank or my workbench :frown:. Wherever possible I try and avoid yet however, there are some segmentations where it is the only choice.
Gluing wood to wood I'll use Titebond original or Titebond III. Titebond III gives me a couple more minutes to line things up than the original does which is handy sometimes. One of the great things about Titebond is there is virtually no glue line. I always try and clamp the work for at least an hour although sometimes I will use a "rub joint".
Gluing metal or any other material to wood, I'll use Gorilla glue or Titebond's equivalent. They are both polyurethane glues and will foam slightly. Just wipe off with a dry cloth. Definitely need to clamp or the foaming action can force the pieces apart. Also dampen one of the pieces being glued with water.
All glues, even CA, need 24 hours to reach full strength. It will reach 80% strength in an hour, but takes 24 to fully cure. I never stress a joint or make a subsequent cut through a glued up joint for at least 24 hours.
