Yes, that is the glue. I had posted a reply before that i had googled the beacon industries glue and i couldn't find it. I used it to glue a cup and saucer to a small metal finial and it is holding perfectly. It didn't take long to dry and not much was needed. It's been outside in the rain for 4 days and still tight. I have used the GE II on other projects and it seems like it takes a while to dry/cure. I made a mosaic flower on a brick for a doorstop with it and grouted it with the premixed stuff that was in the 'find'. Anyone else ever use this? How expensive is it? Better than GE II?

The Aluminum tags from LV are supposed to be used with a ball point pen. Put on a pad of paper, and press fairly hard. You aren't writing ON the aluminum. You are engraving INTO the aluminum. You won't see any ink transfer. Avery makes a line of weatherproof laser labels. They work for at least 5 years. Shippers supply carries "Art Line" paint pens. These work well on coreplast. (Corregated plastic from Home Depot, Rona, etc.) Get the black. Yellow and blue coreplast seem to be quite resistant to sunlight. Use a bent coat hanger as a stake. I've had these last for at least 5 years.

I'm not sure that anyone who is going to steal from a church is going to be deterred by a label but I'd use a stencil and spray paint designed for plastic. Most ordinary plastic bins have pretty thin walls and any kind of burning might melt right through the plastic. Might make more sense to talk with the minister about a secure place to store your stuff or it might make more sense to invest in a lockable cabinet? A simple particle board free standing cabinet is about $100. I would imagine you could find a handy church member to assemble it and add a simple hasp to secure your stuff.

I just finished a GOG on which I used MAC for the first time. I really like the way it dries. Doesn't take too long to dry (overnight usually), dries clear (but kinda bubbly sometimes), and doesn't smell. You really need to watch how much you use because if it gets onto the front of the glass and dries it takes a BLADE to get it off. Grouting doesn't even "sand' it off. That said, I like it and have asked for another bottle for Christmas (I'm such an easy gift recipient!). Good luck!