I managed to peice back together a broken mug, but what is the

>>1103530
Molten lead

>>1103530
Just swing by a thrift store and replace the mug. Not much you can do once the ceramic is chipped. Very difficult to find a glue that is waterproof+food safe+microwave proof+high temp.

>>1103530
Just get a new one for a couple of bucks. Its not worth your time and effort

>>1103530
Potter here. Epoxy. Not really worth the effort unless the piece has historical significance or was made by some long-dead famous artist or something. There is an ebb and flow of the possession of ceramic utilitarian objects. Imo, if a piece of pottery isn't going to be in a museum some day, it goes in the trash today. Buy a new one! You're missing out on your next favorite mug.

If you broke your wife's favorite mug, now you have to go look for a new one with cute cats on it. This is a much better option than trying to give her a retarded ass glued one you fixed.

Gold. If you're pretentious enough.

File: kintsugi.jpg (26KB, 600x502px) Image search: [Google]

26KB, 600x502px

>>1103706
Potter again. If anyone cares, this technique is called kintsugi. Once again, not worth it for OP's mug, imo. With that budget you could buy a very nice handmade custom mug from a potter.