Most of this video is about repairing a guitar nut, but I share it for what
is shown in the first minute or so:

The hardness of Baking Soda mixed with Super Glue

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slCMkvEfK_U

There are other videos showing the mixture used as a gap filler, etc. and
then filed, shaped, etc.

One video notes that the mixture gets very hot, so you'll want to avoid
getting any on your skin while it cures.

"DerbyDad03"
wrote in message
Most of this video is about repairing a guitar nut,
but I share it for what
is shown in the first minute or so:

The hardness of Baking Soda mixed with Super Glue

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slCMkvEfK_U

There are other videos showing the mixture used as a
gap filler, etc. and
then filed, shaped, etc.

One video notes that the mixture gets very hot, so
you'll want to avoid
getting any on your skin while it cures.

I wonder if this works on cracked dentures.... ;)

Phil Kangas wrote:

"DerbyDad03"
wrote in message
Most of this video is about repairing a guitar nut,
but I share it for what
is shown in the first minute or so:

The hardness of Baking Soda mixed with Super Glue

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=slCMkvEfK_U

There are other videos showing the mixture used as a
gap filler, etc. and
then filed, shaped, etc.

One video notes that the mixture gets very hot, so
you'll want to avoid
getting any on your skin while it cures.

I wonder if this works on cracked dentures.... ;)

Probably not. I saw an elderly lady who inadvertently put some super
glue in her eyes instead of her regular drops. The ophthalmologist
said not to worry--the moisture would make them turn loose overnight.
It did.

Epoxy works.

--
GW Ross

Enough research will tend to support
any theory.

One video notes that the mixture gets very hot, so
you'll want to avoid
getting any on your skin while it cures.

I wonder if this works on cracked dentures.... ;)

One word... B O N D O

;^)

Roberta

On Wednesday, May 18, 2016 at 9:22:52 PM UTC-4, wrote:

One video notes that the mixture gets very hot, so
you'll want to avoid
getting any on your skin while it cures.

I wonder if this works on cracked dentures.... ;)

One word... B O N D O

;^)

Roberta

OK, so why does Google Groups ask me if I want to translate this post
to English?

When I say Yes, it says it translated it from Slovak to English. The only
thing that changed was that "Roberta" became "Robert".

GG is so frigging weird.

replying to DerbyDad03, Dan wrote:
This was a common procedure about 20-odd years ago. While it does work in the
short term, over a period of years there is an on-going chemical process that
will exude a brown, sticky residue along with a distinct bleach odor. This
will come through paints eventually and ruin your work. A much better
substitute is micro balloons as a filler. Micro balloons are a tiny glass
bubble, and can be found in most hobby shops. No ongoing reaction to the best
of my knowledge. dan

--
for full context, visit http://www.homeownershub.com/woodwor...ue-797497-.htm