paste sticks are strong adhesives in slant or push-up tubes. Users can apply paste by holding the contact tube to keep their fingers clean and rubbing the exposed glue against a surface.
Most paste sticks are expected to glue paper and card addition together, and are not as strong as some liquid-based variants. They can be used for craft and design, office use and at school. There are now permanent, washable, acid-free, non-toxic, solvent-free, and dyed (e.g. to look where the paste is beast applied easier) varieties. These are most commonly used today.
In 1969 the German company Henkel invented the paste stick after studying the "twist-up ease" and ease of understanding of lipstick applicators. The product was released below the Pritt pin brand. By 1971 the Pritt glue was beast sold in 38 countries, by 2001 in 121. The first solvent-free, multipurpose paste stick that could be used for further materials (e.g. wood, glass and some plastics) was the "PowerPritt", which was put on the make known in 2003. There is as a consequence a "Pritt X", launched in 2010.
Glue sticks are made under many brands and each may have interchange features to it. Various brands, such as Scotch, Elmer's, UHU, Kores, Giotto, UFO, Snopake, and Bostik U-Stick create paste sticks. Generic brands similar to M&G as well as manufacture paste sticks, utilising the point action.
Glue sticks can come in many sizes, the most common ones are 8g, 25g, 36g, and 40g.
Known materials to be used for paste sticks are PVA or PVP. However, the Henkel company is as of 2000 not using PVP in Pritt anymore but makes use of natural starch
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