<html> <body> David, If you have a syringe you can place the glue quite precisely.  That said, it likes to wick under the wire but shears quite readily when you render. Andrew Anderson At 09:06 PM 3/20/2006, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">I have a Yamaha C2 developing some falseness.   When I apply pressure to the bridge pin it stops...I'm going try it...I'm assuming you don't have to move the string out of the way?   David Ilvedson, RPT Pacifica, California   The pen delivered a measured amount with precision. It clogged often so the wholesale treatment of the bridge would be best served with the syringe. A 1/8" bead of glue in the pen wicked right in when touched on the base of the pin without a trace and stopped the false beat. This would be perfect for spot sizing on the job where producing a lubed hypo and subsequent clean-up is prohibitive. A combination worked well too. I placed the pen tip on a crack or base of the pin and fed the glue with the syringe. If you keep the reservoir to a minimum the flow wicks in without overflow. The tip of the pen acted as a fine-point interface. I didn't have an open container of CA in which to dip the pen. This would have allowed for faster application with the pen. I loaded the pen quill from either the bottler or syringe. But it's loading-up caused me to use the syringe across the sections. Perhaps if I had cleaned it better there may not have been such reaction. There was some minor migration but nothing like from the bottle. With that, a cloth and brush kept the surface clean. Any gloss from glue drying on the surface was brushed to a matte finish and the bridge looks undisturbed. The beats are gone and the treble is clean and bright. So, drafting pen for the tool case for spot sizing. Lubed syringe for extended bridge pin sizing. <pre>-- </pre> Regards, Jon Page</blockquote></body> </html>