In my personal opinion I use a glue called "Zap-a-gap" it works well on both pewter and plastic models, and unlike plastic glue it doesn't melt the plastic together in case you wanted to take it apart for another model. Most people however will use a plastic glue (for plastic models of course) and a super glue (for pewter models). For basing the model, once I put the larger things like rocks etc. I use a weaker glue like Elmer's school glue on an old paint brush and coat whatever I wanted based in the glue. Then I put the model in the basing material (modeling grass, dirt, sand, etc) and gently blow the extra off. Hope that helps
Krazy Glue, also known as cyanoacrylate glue, is made from a type of acrylic resin formed by the polymerization of cyanoacrylate monomers.
If it's polystyrene use poly glue if other parts use epoxy or super glue.
i dont think so besides, why do you want to swallow a glue.
It depends what librarian model & what kind of glue/epoxy your using to bond them together. In my experiences it was difficult but doable.
Super Glue
Elmer's glue isn't recommended for building RC model cars. It's more suited for holding paper projects together. The kind of glue you're looking for is usually called rubber cement. This bonds with plastic and should help a lot.
Most model rockets do not come with glue. It also depends on which type you are purchasing and where you are purchasing it from. Try calling a store or company and asking if their model rockets come with the glue.
Super glue is the best thing to use to glue metal models, if theres a tricky piece that keeps falling off when your trying to glue it try using some blue tack to hold it together as it dries.
Usually you don't "make" a model. I use green stuff from GW to add things like capes, nurgles rot, etc. Most of the time it's used to created extra details to personalize the models. From my experiences I wouldn't use it to put a model together, not only does it not hold well, its more expensive. I'm a fan of a glue called Zap-a-gap it holds well, but unlike plastic glue it doesn't melt the model together and you can take the model apart to reuse its bits. Hope that helps
JB Weld or JB Kwik. Good strong epoxies that are easy to use, and great for die cast. You can find them at most big box stores. I think they have it at car parts stores too.
Hot water