Hence the "Other" choice in the poll.

I use mainly CA for framing, I love the stuff, it's quick, it wicks down deep into good fitting joints ..... and I can have a completed structure in minutes .... but beware !!  I wear a carbon filter mask, and keep fresh air coming into my workshop. Also if I've glued up a large area / structure with ribs ... formers etc with a slower setting CA, I leave the workshop for about 20mins with the door open (my workshop is seperate from my house) and go make a coffee . The odd quick drop of CA on a small item is ok if you glue up and put it aside for a few minutes,    ... but take it from my experience .... long unprotected exposer to CA fumes is simply ...... BAD ! ....... you may think as I did, that the fumes don't bother you now, but it will effect you later with prolonged use. 

My next favourite is epoxy. A good selction of 5mins, 12mins, and 30mins bottles. And some epoxy thinners for thinning and brushing onto firewalls as a fuel proofer.

And also never underestimate a good PVA or alphatic glue, they work very well on wood.  This is good if you have a fiddly job where you need to still be able to move around any glued up hardwood, balsa or ply parts to get a good fit, and don't mind leaving it clamped / jigged up overnight to set. And if you are still not happy with the fit of whatever you are constructing, providing its within a few minutes and it hasn't set you can take the structure apart, clean off the PVA with a damp cloth and start again.  

Happy building, now it's back into my workshop

Jet med CA for most things and 45 min epoxy for firewalls and landing gear blocks

chris

I'm a superphatic fan as well.

I use it for most everything except where expoxy is needed.

Wicks fairly well, has a pretty setup time even though it is an aliphatic glue.

Tried it on a whim and never looked back.

Andy