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Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/02/2015 Posts: 426 Points: 1,259 Location: Louisiana
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Hello there I am having issues with gluing the barrels together they keep coming apart, I have tried PVA glue, CA glue I haven't tried E600 yet thou, has any use that glue yet,I don't want to use epoxy for something that small if I can help it, any recommendation would most grateful thank you Ronald
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Hi Ronald, PVA worked for me. You could try contact adhesive... apply a little to both parts, let the glue go tacky before joining the two parts together.....
Regards
Alan
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Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/02/2015 Posts: 426 Points: 1,259 Location: Louisiana
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ok thanks Alan will try that idea with the PVA glue let the glue get tacky before gluing Ronald
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Gandale wrote:Hi Ronald, PVA worked for me. You could try contact adhesive... apply a little to both parts, let the glue go tacky before joining the two parts together.....
Regards
Alan Hi Ronald Alan was talking about Contact Adhesive that you leave to get tacky before putting together. The only downside to contact adhesive is it you only get one go at getting it in the right place as their is no wriggle room if it's wrong. Hope this helps Martyn Building ? Completed. Soliei Royal . Sovereign of the Seas . Virginia . Scotland . San Felipe . Corel vasa , Santisima Trinadad X section , Vasa Next Build ? When sailors have good wine, They think themselves in heaven for the time. John Baltharpe
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Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/02/2015 Posts: 426 Points: 1,259 Location: Louisiana
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ooh ok I thought he was referring to the PVA glue I do not have contact cement anyway only CA glue Ronald
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Rank: Master Groups: Registered
Joined: 21/04/2011 Posts: 1,071 Points: 3,242 Location: Buckinghamshire
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Have you thought of pushing two planking pins into one barrel, cut off the heads, align the barrels on the bench and push them together to make a mark on the second barrel, drill into second barrel, add some superglue (just a couple of dabs) push them back together again and job is done. Alternatively, make a "biscuit" as per a joiner would use and do a similar thing to above. That should keep them together. I am sure there are lots of alternative methods that will be suggested.
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Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 08/02/2015 Posts: 426 Points: 1,259 Location: Louisiana
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no I have never thought about that idea thanks will try it on the second set
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