This is the workhorse listing of the clear line: a full 3.7-ounce tube of the original formula, packed under part number 110011. Use it as a glue when a sole lets go, as a sealant when stitching starts to leak, and as a clear coat where fabric rubs through first.
The label says sealant and glue, and daily use adds a third job: coating. The same bead that re-attaches a sole will seal a leaking seam or, spread thin, lay down a wear layer over a toe that scuffs through first. Most owners end up using all three modes from a single tube.
On light uppers and pale midsoles, the clear formula cures to a translucent finish that reads as part of the shoe rather than a patch. Feather the edges with a wetted tool before it sets and the repair line all but disappears.
A rigid glue on a shoe cracks the first week, because shoes bend thousands of times a day. This formula cures to a tough rubber that flexes with the sole, which is why repairs survive walking instead of merely surviving the shelf.
Long-time users order by number, and 110011 is the clear 3.7-ounce standard. Same formula as every clear tube in the family — the number just tells you the size and the card it arrives on.
Specifications as published for this model.
The flagship clear tube — the one people mean when they say they fixed their shoes with Shoe Goo.
The one-ounce tube that lives in gear bags and travel kits — a full repair’s worth of formula in a palm-size package.
