David,
My shop normally builds furniture and cabinetry, with some decorative veneer work as needed. I have used Pro-Glue in the past for veneer work and like the product.
That being said, my wife brought home a broken wood cutting board as a favor for one of her friends. It appears to be solid maple. It split completely along one of the glue lines, and is almost completely split along a second line. I will need to rip the second one to separate the pieces. The remainder of the glue lines look good.
I bought some fresh TBIII for the project but had not worked on the board yet. (Paying work comes first.) Then I read this thread about the raised glue line with TB products.
Now I am wondering if I should use Pro-Glue instead. One concern is food safety. Another is alignment during glue-up. (Although I would have that issue with any glue.) I thought of using biscuits, but don't think that is a good idea. The original joints don't use biscuits and I don't want to introduce any place for bacteria to hide.
Am I on the right track to use Pro-Glue?
Any clever ways to keep the pieces perfectly aligned during glue-up?
By the way, I could not find "Pro-Bond" at the website you posted. Maybe I didn't look in the right places?
Thanks!