Blue tack is not actually a liquid; it is a type of reusable adhesive that has a putty-like consistency. Its unique formulation allows it to be pliable and moldable at room temperature, giving it the ability to stick to surfaces without drying out. While it may feel soft and somewhat fluid when manipulated, it retains its shape and doesn't flow like a true liquid. This characteristic makes it effective for holding lightweight items on walls and other surfaces.
solid liquid
Liquid
yes the Victorians did use blue tack from there bumhole
blue tack or just tack
Blue tack does not melt in the traditional sense, as it is a type of reusable adhesive made from a synthetic rubber compound. However, it can become soft and lose its adhesive properties if exposed to high temperatures. Prolonged exposure to heat may cause it to become sticky or lose its shape, but it will not turn into a liquid like a melting substance. It's best to store blue tack in a cool, dry place to maintain its effectiveness.
it used to be white but its cheaper to make it blue
If you roll up a ball of blue tack and rub it against the blue tack on the wall it comes off easily. Or, if like me you don't have any fresh blue tack available, I used blue painters tape. I got as much off the wall as I could by hand, and then placed the blue painters tape over the spots and pressed it into the orange-peel texture as much as possible, then peeled off the tape with the remaining blue-tack stuck to the tape. Do this a couple of times over each spot until clean.
Put it in the freezer
with blue tack :)
You get blue tack and stick it to the ceiling!!
Try wetting a tissue, rubbing it on the blue tackand then use your fingernail to scratch the remains off. Repeat these steps until surface is clear from blue tack.
snot and sperm why did you ask this fucin question