Hi Ron and Folks, How did you discover that the thin would pull the Thick CA in deeper? Does this work with regular thin and thick CA's like Dryburgh's brands? Description from amainhobbies.com: This is a one ounce bottle of Bob Smith Industries IC-2000^(TM) Rubber-Toughened CA Glue. IC-2000^(TM) is a rubber-toughened cyanoacrylate that forms superior shock resistant bonds on non-porous surfaces. The black colored CA has added flexibility for the bonding of metals, fiberglass, rubber, carbon-fiber and other advanced materials. For model use, IC-2000^(TM) is ideal for the bonding of bulkheads, formers and servo rails to the inside of fiberglass hulls and fuselages. Setup time is 20-40 seconds, which can be accelerated with INSTA-SET^(TM). When cured, IC-2000^(TM) is pliable enough to be carved with a hobby knife. IC-2000^(TM) is the best adhesive for R/C car tires. I'll have to do some experimenting with this. How bad is the off gassing as it has a rubber base? Thanks, Scott Gray RSG Piano Service <http://www.sunlitedreams.com/Piano/index.html> BF2 On 11/10/2010 9:34 PM, Ron Koval wrote: > Am I the lone CA bridge repairer? > > I like to use the "gorilla glue" CA, after using some thin to > penetrate the wood fibers. (Bob Smith's rubberized is pretty good > too, if you don't mind > a black glue line) > > Having some thin in there will pull the honey-thick CA in deeper. > > Yours looks bad enough to tip back - then either do a section at a > time, or just a few notes at a time. A little accelerator speeds up > the job - > lets you get to tuning quicker. > > Ron Koval > chicagoland > > > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/pianotech.php/attachments/20101111/a7d69e8a/attachment.htm>
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