<html> <body> Hear, hear. Having used CA for other things, I can second this.  CA is brittle.  Ultra thin will wick down when you don't have time/budget for the "proper" fix.  But if you're going to pull the pin, by all means use epoxy. Andrew At 12:50 PM 8/5/2005, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">If you are going to pull the pin, I would recommend putting unthickened epoxy down the hole - it's no more difficult than CA, and I can only assume the epoxy will provide more benefit - although I have not made any comparison test between the two. I have epoxied many a pin in place. I routinely use epoxy (West System) in every pin hole on a new bridge also.   Terry Farrell <dl> <dd>What do you think of slacking off a warbler treble string, pulling out the pin if it's willing to come, and putting the CA into the hole -- versus just putting a drop at the bass of the pin without changing the wire? Any benefits to getting more CA into the bridge? Worth the time and tuning stability expended? <dd>I did this once on a few notes of (an unnamed but fairly new) grand with tuning stability issues, and found that when I put CA glue down one hole and put the bridge pin back in, CA spurted out of a neighboring hole. Obviously, there can be cracks down there ... <dd>Susan <dd>At 01:22 AM 8/5/2005 -0400, you wrote: <blockquote type=cite class=cite cite=""> <dd>  <dd>  Susan <dd>    yes & Perhaps  wee bit more craftsmanship at the factory.  The list of complaints seems to be getting longer <dd>  Dale <dl> <dd>At 01:07 PM 8/4/2005 -0500, Andrew wrote: <dd>>A number of single strings in the high treble were warbling.  Tried gentle <dd>>seating of strings and pins to very little effect. <dd>Possibly putting a drop of CA glue at the base of the front bridge pins? <dd>For warblers, that is. </dl> <dd> </blockquote> </dl></blockquote></body> </html>