I'm with Alan: spray adhesive isn't going to give you any leeway in regard to time or position. A student put a strip of industrial self-stick "tread" material (non-slip material for use on concrete stairs, I believe) on one of my music stands a few years ago. It's held up through a lot of use and hasn't lost a sheet of music yet, 'though it's not as pretty as suede. Just a thought.... If you want to know more, I can find out what it was. Annie Grieshop > -----Original Message----- > From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org]On > Behalf Of Alan Barnard > Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 10:16 PM > To: pianotech at ptg.org > Subject: Re: suede leather adhesive > > > Tricky for a large area, methinks. You'd have to go thin to cover > evenly, then it would start to dry prematurely, etc. > > I believe I'd try a brush-on contact cement, putting it on the > leather and the wood separately, leting it dry 'til the shine > becomes more satiny (satanic?), and then applying the leather > using a piece of waxed paper between the two glue surfaces so you > can be sure the first edges are aligned, then gradually pulling > out the waxed paper and rolling out any bumps, etc. > > Warning: This is not based on experience, but is what I think I > would do if confronted with the problem. > > Alan Barnard > Salem, MO
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