The glass bed is something like this. Mine has been sitting around forever so it does not have the corners cut. Its Borosilicate. https://www.amazon.com/Borosilicate-130x160x3mm-Polished-Monoprice-Printers/dp/B07FRK6TZX
I had to modify things but this is a basic tutorial for my printer. However, I removed the original printing surface since it was warping under heat and also had to spend a lot of time removing the glue. https://www.instructables.com/Adding-a-Glass-Bed-to-a-Monoprice-Maker-Select-Plu/
The filament I am working with is a flexible TPU. This is the specific one I bought. I did do the mod to fix the printer tonight but I am printing a benchy to make sure I don't need to re-calibrate before trying to print the TPU again. Its currently printing now and will take a while. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CP213ZMG
Okay, now I'm with ya. That term Glass Bed was throwing me off. It's a glass build plate. I did not know that such an animal existed, I will have to look into that.
As far as I know all TPU is flexible, that is the draw to it. I use it quite a bit for making gaskets and shit that I want to have "grip". Also, it's tough as balls so you can make really durable shit with it. So far I have not had any trouble printing with it unless it gets any moisture, then it sucks. I dry the shit out of it and I have had real good luck. Also I spray my build plate down with my wifes fancy hairspray and that helps.
Yeah, I know the tricks but its about the feeding system. Ill post some more info sometime this weekend (even if it doesn't work). My entire point is to print a gasket and my printer was not working for it. I have modded the damn thing so much I kind of refuse to let it NOT do something if I want it to.
The "glass bed" has been around since the early days. I do use "Aqua Net" hair spray to make things adhere better (after a proper wipe down with rubbing alcohol). I don't even remember when I bought this printer it is probably around 10 years+ ago at this point. I have modded so much of it that I don't know if you can even consider it the same printer anymore.