Yes. But it is a catalytic mix like epoxy. For general use it is two tubes, mixed 50/50 something like JB Weld. I love the stuff. Devcon makes catalyst setting stuff from rubber hard to soft, hard stuff metal from minor to impossible to drill, and more.

The problem is it has to adhere to a surface. TG it's not like cyanoacrylate glue.

 

I found the data sheet HERE. Maybe contact Omega Industrial Supply.

But it's just another epoxy. Not even metal fillers.
I wouldn't figure it to be any better or worse than the dozen other epoxy's out there.
Project Farm (Youtube) did a thorough comparison of epoxys, if you really want to compare.
But I don't recall there was much difference between brands, except that the 24 hour epoxys seemed to perform a little better than the 5 minute epoxies.

 

I found the data sheet HERE. Maybe contact Omega Industrial Supply.

But it's just another epoxy. Not even metal fillers.
I wouldn't figure it to be any better or worse than the dozen other epoxy's out there.
Project Farm (Youtube) did a thorough comparison of epoxys, if you really want to compare.
But I don't recall there was much difference between brands, except that the 24 hour epoxys seemed to perform a little better than the 5 minute epoxies.

Wrong. Devcon products and the like are industrial. There is a difference between Walmart and Grangers. Mold and die makers use this stuff. Not so much JB weld. But even JB weld is pretty good if you measure and mix it well.

 

Smitty - do you have a project on the table now that you need this one particular product for?

 

Really, that is the thing - using the right stuff. And cleaning surfaces like you are doing surgery. Mixing in exact proportions and no bubbles.

The only failure I had was a froze/cracked block. Even Devcon couldn't fix that but I tried.

 

I remember a product called "Marine Tex" or something like that. I remember they said you drill it and tap it? I think it was the captain on the boat I worked on that used it.

 

I remember they said you drill it and tap it?

You can drill and tap epoxy.
See below - the left over of what I have been using recently, with a 5/16-18 tapped hole.
I wouldn't put too much of a load on it, but for something like a small handle, maybe.
(FYI - I added some pigment to get it a closer match to the wood I was gluing)