<<Does anyone know of a good, non-toxic keytop adhesive? >> Who cares? It seems to me like the non-toxic glues are lousy glues for plastic to wood. I like the idea of actually getting slight dissolution of the plastic into the pores of the wood, leaving no gummy lines when cured. I made up some keytop samples over 20 years ago using just the keytop material dissolved in acetone, which made a nice glue, that "bit" into the plactic and the wood. All are in perfect attachment today. All you people who use the rubber cement glues! - Think of all the adhesive labels you have seen fall off of jars four to ten years after you put parts in the jars and set them on a shelf. If everyone is so concerned with doing a good job for posterity, I do not know how they can use materials that later oxidize and turn to dust later. Does anyopne know of any longevity study of rubber cement glues? - All I have seen were the failures. Why not just use the toxic glues properly, with ventilation or whatever? ( I am assuming that by toxic you mean having solvents in them that you injure you if you drank them) B. Simon Phoenix
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