Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: I have a large figurine attached by quake hold. It is attached to a glass shelf. It has been attached for 6 years. I can't get it off. Any Ideas?
Document: I used this to keep my glass table top attached to a porous base. Used this before several years ago, and it never gave me any trouble. The only reason I needed to get more is because someone tried to pick up the table by the glass. Otherwise, it worked great. Elbows on the table, no problem. No problem laying a heavy box on it either. It actually gets better as time goes by.
I use this to hold down a large glass vase that sits at the end of a row of cookbooks. If the books decide to slide, my vase won't go sliding off the shelf. It has also come in handy for silver plates that are standing up in my china hutch. A small dab of this will keep them from sliding down.
The Quake Hold museum putty worked great!Needed to secure my china cabinet nicknacks and this worked great!I have a lot of glass so I need to get the clear gel for those, the tan putty is holding them for now really well!I'm able to move them around easily as well. Putty is staying flexible but holding great!Would recommend to anyone!
Been usin this stuff for years. I was hurt badly in the 1994 Northridge Quake, and insist on everything that cannot be bolted, and I do mean BOLTED to the walls with screws and anchors, be held on to surfaces with Quakehold. Great for those small figurines, battery op candles, helping to hold pictures to the wall, so they dont slide when the shaking starts...just the best stuff.
I have used Quake Hold Putty for years. I have Waterford Crystal displayed and it holds heavy crystal in place without moving. I also use it to keep seldom opened china cabinet doors secure. It works well with picture frames on walls, however it will leave a mark after several years. It does wash off fairly well if you have to move a picture or paint.C.Jo
Several of the most recent reviews of this product haven't been too favorable so I felt I should chime in. I purchased Quake Hold for one specific use: to secure audio speakers (wood cabinet) to a metal speaker stand.The first time I did not follow the instructions. I used more of the product than the instructions said to use. It seemed to work fine - the speakers were securely fastened. Four years later I decided to replace the speakers and..
I've used this product for many many years, primarily for holding knick- knack type treasures in place so they would not be damaged by pets or earth quakes knocking them over. Since I moved to Utah, I also have used it to attach signs to my glass storm door and to hold things temporally on a wall, fridge, etc. it holds very well, leaves no residue that does not come right off, and does not damage wall paint.
First off, I have used this product for a number of years and it works great. I find it works best to hold nick nacks at work from tipping over and allows some of our IT guys to put action figures on top of their flat LCD screens without falling off.Something that should be noted that not many other reviewers have said:1.) Museum Putty is great for mixed media holds (like ceramic and glass on wood laminate, etc.)2.)
This material works very well. I live near the epicenter of the big Mineral Earthquake of 2011, and none of the many glass and pottery items that I had secured with Quake Hold didn't break, whereas those I hadn't bothered to do this with ended up on the floor in a million pieces. Quake Hold takes a little getting used to in terms of manipulating it and applying it, but it's totally worth the effort.
Quake Hold is simply a slightly tackier silly putty - very slightly to be precise. It handles exactly the same way meaning it is stringy and pliable, you need to spend quite some time breaking it up into small pieces to secure larger objects. The packaging is simply a paper sleeve with the product flattened out on wax paper. Once you start to pull this stuff apart for usage, it is hard to get any extra product back into the package.
Answer: yes