I use a bit of watered-down Aileen's tacky glue, painted across the back of the cork with a small brush. Never dries sharp and hard, dries invisible, keeps things in place ( just sort of fills in the tiny gap around the rim ) and can be easily removed later. Peace, G --- Joe Garrett <joegarrett@earthlink.net> wrote: > John Ross said: "I use a spot of glue. > I have run across too many, that the cork has fallen > out. > I don't mean surround the hole with glue, too much > is a problem to = > remove. > > I agree with John, here. I insert the corks, first, > then I put one drop, on the left & right of each > cork, of 50/50 cold hide glue/water. This is > sufficient. Anything more is way overkill. However, > there is a lot more pulling force on the bridle > strap, (if it is regulated properly), than one would > think.<G> Without the glue the darned things DO come > loose! DAMHIK > Regards, > Joe Garrett, R.P.T. > Captain, Tool Police > Squares R I __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
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