At 02:16 AM 2/24/98 -0600, you wrote: >Danny, > >I have used regular contact cement, the "safety" contact cement by >Elmers and carpenters wood glue. I personally have had the best results >with the wood glue. The most important thing is to roughen the bottom of >the plastic sharps with 100 to 120 grit sandpaper first (I have also >used my grand hammer tail checking file with good results) and also make >sure the key surface itself is sanded flat, clean and dust free. Haven't >had any problems with this method. > >Good Luck, >Greg Torres > > >Danny Moore wrote: > >> List, et. al., >> >> What would be the glue of choice for gluing plastic sharps? (or >> perhaps, plastic flats.) >> >> Danny Moore >> http://www.setexas.com/danmoore/ > > > > > Danny et al, I've been using Titebond, just liberaly pouring it into the cavities or bays of the plastic sharp and then inverting it on to the re-surfaced keytop. No actual part of the sharp bottom recieves any glue in this method. Quick. Works great. No call backs thus far. I learned this from Randy Rush here in Seattle. Joseph Alkana RPT
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