SK,

The Carpenter's glue and TItebond of which RCKen wrote are aliphatic resin glues. They are usually pale yellow in color and are water soluble when wet. They are water resistant, but not necessarily waterproof, when cured.

These glues work very well for most applications in model building. The LT-40's instructions will guide you on the type of glue to use for the particular assembly upon which you are working. You may substitute aliphatic resin glues for cyanoacrylate...it just cures more slowly. When epoxy is called for it is probably wise to use a slow-setting (at least 30 minutes) formulation. This is just my opinion. A slow set gives the epoxy time to penetrate the wood while it is still wet and thereby form a stronger bond.

Cyanoacrylates work very well. My particular preference is the medium-viscosity type... They do not set instantaneously, but they set pretty quickly. They develop full strength over several hours, as do the aliphatic resins. Some cyanoacrylates emit unpleasant, or even allergenic, fumes while curing. Some people are much bothered, and others hardly at all. See how they work for you. A bit of ventilation goes a long way when working with cyanoacrylates!

I built an LT-40 a few years ago. It was not complicated to build and they are a pleasure to fly. Just read the instructions and you will be fine.

Enjoy your airplane.