example of a gluable unseparated presheaf 
Let $X$ be a topological space. Is there an expample of a presheaf $\mathcal{F}$ which satisfies the glueing axiom, but is not separated?

Note that I use the terminology of wikipedia, see wikipedia article about presheaves

A presheaf is separated if equality of its sections is a local property. So a presheaf is non-separated if it has distinct sections which are locally equal.
Fiber bundles with fiber $F$ over a base space $Y$ all look the same locally, but can be distinct.
To formalize this, consider the presheaf $\mathrm{FibBun}_{/Y}$ of isomorphism types of fiber bundles over $Y$:

*

*its value on an open $V\subset Y$ is the set of isomorphism types of fiber bundles on $V$,

*its restriction maps are given by pullback,

*functoriality follows from the pullback pasting lemma.

Suppose $Y$ admits a non-trivial fiber bundle with fiber $F$. Then the presheaf $\mathrm{FibBun}_{/Y}$ is not separated, because the sections given by the (isomorphism type of the) trivial bundle and the non-trivial bundle are locally equal, but not globally equal.
