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WOOHOO!! Getting a gun from Mr. Robobot, but...


MaDuce

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 No. For just gluing stuff together, I use several different glues depending upon the task and materials, mainly gorilla glue, industrial super glue and en-6000. For anything that demands bulk, I try to use stuff from the fiberglass world My personal favorite is epoxy resin mixed with various materials; depending upon the task. For less demanding applications I use bondo all purpose resin and the PC resins sold at Ace Hardware.

 

 If I wanted to glue sights on the slide of a gun, I'd use gorilla glue. JB weld will just chip right off. JB weld and other, similar resins and putties get their strength by filling space between components, making the shape of components and the jb weld hold each other together. That's why the people who advertise is are always showing demos of it's strength on uneven and rough surfaces like concrete, screws, bolts etc.

 

 For something to stick to a solid, smooth and unbreathing surface, it has to have a permanent stickiness in it's texture, suction or be able to spread variably over a surface. Gorilla glue has all 3 features.

 

 I've never used 2P10 before so I can't say anything good or bad about it.

Edited by MaDuce
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No. For just gluing stuff together, I use several different glues depending upon the task and materials, mainly gorilla glue, industrial super glue and en-6000. For anything that demands bulk, I try to use stuff from the fiberglass world My personal favorite is epoxy resin mixed with various materials; depending upon the task. For less demanding applications I use bondo all purpose resin and the PC resins sold at Ace Hardware.

If I wanted to glue sights on the slide of a gun, I'd use gorilla glue. JB weld will just chip right off. JB weld and other, similar resins and putties get their strength by filling space between components, making the shape of components and the jb weld hold each other together. That's why the people who advertise is are always showing demos of it's strength on uneven and rough surfaces like concrete, screws, bolts etc.

For something to stick to a solid, smooth and unbreathing surface, it has to have a permanent stickiness in it's texture, suction or be able to spread variably over a surface. Gorilla glue has all 3 features.

I've never used 2P10 before so I can't say anything good or bad about it.

OH SNAP!!

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For an epoxy, try this $hit.  You can't break it with a hammer.  You squirt it around a bolt, and you can thread the bolt out - and still can't break it with a hammer. 

 

When I need to attach something, forever, I use this stuff. 

 

It takes an expensive gun, though...

 

dual_mix_quick_set_50.png

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