I used henry 663 to apply my skins also. No complaints so far. I spread it with a trowl and laid my skins on it.
Due to my being cheap and lazy I used 20" flashing bought at lowes for the sides. As a result I had to lap each run by approx 2.5". I did 3 runs per side with one $40.00 roll. Real thin stuff, though.(I did like it being lighter than real aluminum but just as water tight) The point is that I glued the aluminum laps together with the 663 where the runs laped as well as to the trailer itself. I was able to easily remove the 663 where it squezed through with a paper towl and gasoline. As a warning the gas would break the 663 even after it had dried for a day or two.
I have found that the 663 is very forgiving during application as well as after having dried. I may have to remove my aluminum (not lowes valley flashing) skin on the roof and I believe with a little work it should come off much easier than had it been glued on with contact cement. As others have said, even after drying it is gummy and streches.
I like it and would use it for applying a "floating" skin just to hold it in place while I trim it to size and apply the aluminum trim.
john