<html> Hi Bob,<br> <br> A few suggestions: Call Young Chang and ask them the mix ratios. However, wait a while, 'cuz as of yesterday, Phil G. is on the road for 11 days. (The message reminded me of a "Back in five minutes" sign.)<br> <br> Next, order some additional material, since "good sized chunk" and "small bottle" don't necessarily go together, especially if you're in the "attempt" stage of poly repairs. Consider building up the area to close to surface with non-poly products (wood restorer, body putty -- whatever the damage indicates), so that you'll have fewer poly "layers". This in turn will speed up cure times.<br> <br> Finally, make a small test batch to assure the resin hasn't already gone past shelf life. Nothing like doing a good repair... with molasses!<br> <br> <br> At 10:30 AM 4/7/99 -0400, you wrote: <br> <font size=2><blockquote type=cite cite>Hi List,</font><br>     I'm about to attempt a repair on a Young Chang grand that was dropped by the movers.  There's a good sized chunk out of the side of the case next to the cheek block.  I received a bottle of black poly and small bottle of catalyst but no instructions.  Any suggestions on the mixing proportions and application method?<br>  <br> <font size=2>Thanks,</font><br> Bob Sadowski<br> Erie, PA</blockquote><br> <br> <br> <div>Jim Harvey</div> <div>Greenwood, SC</div> <div>harvey@greenwood.net</div> <div>________</div> The box said 'Win95, NT, or better', so I used Linux </html>