Yes, any figurine that is damaged or tampered with ourside of its box will lose value.
Two-component epoxy
Super glue is the only way.
Elmer's China Glue will work for that.
To create a DIY snow globe at home, you will need a clean glass jar with a lid, waterproof glue, a small figurine or decoration, glitter or fake snow, and water. First, glue the figurine to the inside of the lid and let it dry. Then, fill the jar with water almost to the top, add glitter or fake snow, and screw the lid with the figurine onto the jar tightly. Shake the snow globe gently to see the snow fall around the figurine.
To make your own snow globe, you will need a clear glass or plastic jar, waterproof glue, a small figurine or decoration, glitter or fake snow, and water. First, glue the figurine to the inside of the jar lid and let it dry. Then, fill the jar with water and add glitter or fake snow. Finally, carefully screw the lid with the figurine onto the jar, making sure it is sealed tightly. Shake the snow globe gently to see the snow fall around the figurine.
To easily make a snow globe, you will need a clear jar or container, waterproof glue, a small figurine or decoration, glitter or fake snow, and water. First, glue the figurine to the inside of the jar lid and let it dry. Then, fill the jar with water and add glitter or fake snow. Finally, carefully screw the lid back on and shake the snow globe to see the snow fall around the figurine.
you go home and die slowly
try a quality super glue, or perhaps gorilla glue. Caulking would work.
To create a DIY snow globe at home, you will need a clear glass jar with a lid, waterproof glue, a small figurine or decoration, distilled water, glycerin, and glitter. First, glue the figurine to the inside of the lid and let it dry. Fill the jar with distilled water and add a few drops of glycerin. Sprinkle in some glitter. Screw the lid with the figurine onto the jar tightly. Shake the snow globe gently to see the snow fall.
Super glue, or take it to a glass-blower and have him 'weld' it with glass.
The glass pro's DO use a type of super glue, especially to fix stone chips in windshields. From the layman's point of view this is difficult as they have special ways of sucking all the debris out of the crack and then forcing the glue in under pressure. It's not possible to do this without special machinery.
It does require some skills to repair a cracked piece of glass in a window, no matter what method you choose. Is it a single crack? Multiple crack? Is the cracked piece in the border or within the main body of the window? If it's in the border area, then it may be easy for you to remove the piece and either repair it or change it. If it's in the main body of the window, it gets tricky. My recommendation would be to bring it to a stained glass repair person. If you decide not to, and the window is not of any historical value then you could just infuse the crack with "Crazy Glue." Just clean the cracked piece with acetone using a cotton swab and make sure you flush the crack well with the acetone. Wait a minute or two, and gently apply the glue starting from the center of the crack and working your way to the edges. Give it a try and if you are not happy with the result, the process is reversible.