thanks, this can be a nice alternative for quick repairs on the go.

it seems that it might be a better choice than "Threadmaster one"
this "epoxy" offered the same (which it wasnt) qualities than a regular wraping epoxy but with in one bottle (no mixing) but most of the rod builders didnt liked it.
I asked about it few years ago when I was starting to repair my own rods and friends started to asked me to repair 3-4 rods with just one small guide broken and some of those rods were cheap $12-15 wallymart rods.
https://alantani.com/index.php?topic=19968.0


I have used 5-min and 20-min clear glue epoxy from the hardware store (J-B weld and loctite) before as wrapping epoxy for really quick repairs for guys that wanted their rod asap and didnt care about aesthetics and J-B weld clear glue worked really good too for that purpose, is flexible and 100% clear, cheap and the rod was in the water few hours later, so this gorilla clear glue will be considered as option as well.

Interesting.  From what I have read, silane adhesives are used in a wide variety of demanding commercial applications, so this is an interesting candidate.

It looks like the stuff has good shear strength,  flexibility, and UV resistance, so it does check a lot of boxes..

I find it useful to think of  thread wraps and resin (not adhesive) as being analogous to  fiberglass cloth and resin in boat repair.  Neither does the job on its own.  The resin has to wet and then get past  the fibers to adhere to the existing surface,  creating a new plastic matrix bonded to the original part.  Epoxy formulas designed for this purpose build out a proper matrix, and also adhere well to the different cured resins used in blanks.   Any general purpose adhesive  has a lower chance of hitting the bullseye for this specific situation.

A couple things to consider:

 Silane adhesives are water resistant enough to be recommended for outdoor use, but they are not waterproof.  Waterproof adhesives are necessary for marine applications, and I personally would shy away from using materials on a fishing rod that are inadequate for marine usage.

Silane adhesives are moisture cure.  In addition to wetting out (with water) parts you are gluing, thin coats are recommended to ensure that the adhesive farthest from the surface fully cures, as moisture will not readily penetrate after the skin forms on the surface.

If this particular product is used for commercial purposes, the manufacturer will have a data sheet that specifies the bonding strength for various materials,  how much strength is lost from water exposure at various time intervals, etc.  It is probably worth checking out.

A good use for this stuff might be semi-temporary replacement of a guide.  No epoxy mixing, or lots of turning.  Just apply a thin coat, wait overnight, and then fish the rod until the end of the season.   Being able to easily find it locally when traveling is a big bonus.

My apologies if some of this was covered in the video.  I did not watch all 20+ minutes and jumped past several  parts.

-J

....... sounds like you're half way down the rabbit hole anyway. Sheridan