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Done right and with the right adhesive and it's not "just glued together" but immensely strong.
Nice intro sure to include something you did not know:Attachment 111909
Detailed book for those who use adhesives professionally: Attachment 111910
Now, it's the middle of the night where I am and I can't sleep for jet lag.
Stop sniffing glue then!!! :P
So you think we can ask the mods for a sticky for this thread?Quote:
Originally Posted by Gibo
Ha ha that was a beauty!!
i dont know about adhesives but when it come to lubricants i had a fiend at the turn of the century get confused between y2k and k,y gel
his hands fell off his clock
Daylight has come, not going to stick around any more... Night guys.
700 plus pages, now I’m going to be up all night.
Who would have thought that glue could be so riveting.Quote:
Originally Posted by 2post
The West system PDFs are quit useful as well
https://www.westsystem.com/instruction-manuals/
There is also a good one on boat building
And an automatic siren. Although a live cat hood ornament is very tacky.Quote:
Originally Posted by muzza
Once you read through it, the information really sticks.Quote:
Originally Posted by Marty Henry
This thread has an increasing number of adherents. Start a cult?
"You can stick out any time you like, but you can never peel."
.....
Intro article from Britannia on Adhesives.
Here is a link to a great traditional glue, casein glue, which makes some of the strongest wood-to-wood bonding, stronger than epoxy and does not soften with heating as epoxy does (casein is used in fire resistant doors). It does not do wood-to-metal bonds though.
From the link:
"Casein glue
Casein glue is a type of adhesive made from milk protein. The glue is known to be very strong over a long period of time and is resistant to water. It has a longer drying time (clamp your piece of work for 2 – 4 hours). There have been many uses for casein glue throughout history. There are records that show it was created and used by the ancient Egyptians. It was employed in the Middle Ages to bind together thin panels into thicker plates on which artists could paint. It also is believed to be used by makers of famous musical instruments that have lasted for a century or more. It was used extensively in woodworking, furniture making and even to assemble early wooden aircraft (WW2 fighter aircraft).
The process of creating this glue is nearly identical to that of making cheese and can easily be performed at home. There are various recipes to be found online. The most basic ones only contain: skimmed milk (powder), vinegar, baking soda and water. Replacing baking soda with slaked lime gives a more durable and water resistant glue."
Making Casein Glue / Paint, depending on the dilution and if you add pigments. Makes a fire resistant indoor paint. Casein glue is very resistant to occasional prolonged soaking with water, but if left somewhere where it keeps getting repeatedly wet it will be destroyed by mold / bacteria. In the video below, if you skip the baking soda step, you can use the casein to make casein plastic items, from buttons to knife "bone" handles (yep, those bone handle knives in your mum's kitchen drawer are casein handles).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90UDm3KgYSo
Very interesting. Thanks @Cordite
I thought Glue was the opposition....Quote:
Originally Posted by Marty Henry
Only if the Glue's goodQuote:
Originally Posted by Bol Tackshin
