Had to run out and get some Rubber cement.
Silverado,
I told Sandman about this tip and I thought it might help others.
I messed up so many wraps as a kid with rubber cement that I still get jitters just walking by the stuff in the store.
For the wraps on this model I used a product my wife showed me from the scrapbooking world. It's a glue stick that looks like a giant felt tip highlighter pen that puts out a very thin clear glue. It's made to hold paper to paper permanently and it's meant to last "forever" without cracking or yellowing, so it seemed perfect for this application. I think Sandman found a similar product from Elmers.
Before applying any glue, I put the dry wrap around the tube and precisely lined up the edges, just holding it in place with my left hand. Once it was lined up I just released my thumb enough to let up one of the vertical edges where the two sides meet, ran the glue stick along it, then pressed it back down and rubbed it until it was firmly attached. Now that one edge was secure I let the rest of the wrap loose, glue-penned it, and wrapped it back down. Perfect edge where the two edges meet. And since the glue only goes on the wrap, not the tube, and it goes on so thin, there's no worry about over-gluing, or squeezing glue out from under the wrap as you press it down.
Worked perfectly and was way easier than using rubber cement.
I've done a lot of rocket tubes with full-size label paper but this method was so much better that I'm planning to abandon the labels and just use regular paper with the glue-pen.
Now I'm wondering if it will work for plastic corrugated wraps!
Hope this helps.
Gus