I seem to recall reading here on the forum that it should exist, but I can't find the post when I search. Does anyone know?
Now I have found a two-component variant, Cascosinol, whose hardener is available in dark brown or brown, but there should be some manufacturer that has regular wood glue. But brown.
Arrange some nice sawdust or preferably sanding dust from oak and mix it with wood glue, and you will have the best "oak-colored wood glue" you can find.
Maybe it's this post by marw77 you've seen:ACME said:
"In my case oak-colored glue. I managed to glue everything with white glue before I found a store that had oak-colored glue which I used to fill in the gaps"
http://www.byggahus.se/forum/golv/76303-ni-som-har-lagt-parkett-i-trappa.html#post901374
are you looking for Wood Putty? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cOw6v6Q9I-4
No, the thread I'm thinking of is older (maybe 1-2 years ago) and it specifically mentioned ordinary wood glue in oak color. Marw77 seems to have used some type of assembly adhesive.Dr.Sofia said:
I'm aware of wood filler, shellac, melt wax, putty, and all those variants, but that's not what I was curious about. Plain old PVAc wood glue but in brown.
In 95% of cases, some brown glue is good enough (disregard furniture/fine woodworking) and it would eliminate the hassle of using white glue and dust.
Right now, I'm typically struggling to come up with specific use cases, but many times both I and colleagues have wished the glue wasn't gray-white. According to my preferred supplier, other customers have also requested this.
Now... it could be about filling a small gap between a quarter-round molding and a threshold, or when you need to glue oak pipe collars that don't fit together 100%.
