With numerous bottles of cyanoacrylate in the shop and aging eyes, it’s easy to grab the wrong bottle for the job at hand. There are several viscosities of cyanoacrylate; thin, medium, thick and gel. Anything but thin works for adhering tubes to blanks, but for applying a finish to turned blanks, use just thin or medium. Since the print on these bottles can be very fine, mark the designation letters on the bottle with a thick black marker. T for thin, M for medium, TH for thick, G for gel, and F for flexible. It makes grabbing the wrong bottle almost impossible.
Similar Posts
Washer does double duty
When turning bottle stoppers and other projects where the outside diameter of the wood to the mating metal part is…
Sand this way and that
All pen barrels have to be sanded smooth, but how you do that sanding can make a big difference in…
Quit Guessing Grits
Unlike sheet abrasives, abrasive strips don’t have the grits marked on the back side, making it easy to lose track…
Working around blowout
No matter how careful you are or how sharp your drill bit, the bottom end of a blank being drilled…
7 Steps to making a Pool Cue Kit on your Midi Lathe
A lathe with a minimum of 32” Bed. Turning tools: Spindle Gouge, parting tool and 1” skew essential. The Turning…
Is your Turning Tool Not Sliding Smoothly? How to Fix
In addition to supporting your lathe tools the top edge of a tool rest must be nick and dent free….
