Edge Supply Maple 3/4" X 50 ft Roll – Pre-Glued Iron On Maple Edge Banding – Wood Veneer Edge Banding Tape with Hot Melt Adhesive, Smooth Sanded Finish ideal for Furniture & DIY, Made in USA

This is my first adventure into using banded edging on a project and wow was I missing out! It was super easy to use and matched with my prefinished maple plywood remarkable well. The roll didn't come with a temp to set my iron at so after some experimentation I settled on about 300° as a temp that melted the glue at the reasonable speed I was going.

This works great. Easy to line up and easy to iron on. Has stayed on well thus far and feels very secure. Matches maple plywood exactly as well.

We were pleasantly surprised with how easy the application was to an old school folding table for a sewing machine that we bought at a resale shop to benefit dogs. We bought paper covering from Amazon for the top and then covered the edge surrounding with this German product which was coated with glue. Heated my iron and in a few minutes the edge looked great.

Making us an entertainment center and the edges needed little attention to detail to cover up the plywood layers that's "unsightly".Set your iron on "cotton" setting and it goes on easily.You do need to trim the edge a little, 3/4" plywood isn't really 3/4" thick...

Used this to cover the edge of maple plywood for cabinet shelves. Easy to apply and stain.

I built a buttload of cabinets with full-overlay doors, the second half of a big basement remodel I began a couple of years ago. Previously, I bought pre-glued edge banding form Rockler, which I applied to the exposed plywood edges using a household iron. It worked ok. It seemed secure enough, but after several months it began to separate in places. It's easy enough to re-heat it to re-bond it, but once you apply the finish, that's a no-go. You can secure it with wood glue, but it competes for space with the rubbery hot-melt glue, so it's difficult to get a clean glue line, so you kinda have to live with it.This stuff from Edge Supply is vastly better. First of all, the 3/4" width is as advertised, which leaves exactly 1/64" on either side of standard maple plywood, which I quickly knocked off with 150 grit using a random orbit sander.Second, it sticks and stays stuck. I though it was because I used a heat gun this time, but the leftover Rockler stuff, which I intended to use up, didn't work any better than it did with an iron, so I pitched it.Third, the glue line is virtually invisible (see first photo), compared to the other stuff, which kept coming unstuck (note the gap in the second photo). Worth mentioning is the plywood edge is straight off the table saw with no special prep.Bottom line: it works like it's supposed to.

Consistent along the length and easy to apply. Joints are fairly subtle.

Once you get the hang of it, the backing comes off easily every time. The only material that sometimes gets pulled up a bit is MDF. Be careful with that. Otherwise, it works super good for plywood, softwood and hardwood.