Dave Gayman on wed 6 feb 02
For dangerous fumes (and, for the Pliobond and contact cement, anxiety over
placement -- once the rubber is on its way down to the bat, you aren't
going to be able to adjust it):
Goop
Plastic Rubber (essentially, black Goop)
The ultimate rubber cement, Pliobond
Solvent-based contact cement
For people-friendly gluing:
water-base contact cement
floor tile mastic (water base)
silicone rubber
if you're lucky, glue gun
Dave
At 07:42 PM 2/6/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>wHAT IS A GOOD GLUE FOR THIS??
>
>In a message dated 2/5/2002 4:19:30 PM Eastern Standard Time,
>dfinkelnburg@CABLEONE.NET writes:
>
>
> > Craig,
> > You can also try gluing a piece of rubber-type shelf liner to a bat.
Dave Finkelnburg on wed 6 feb 02
Craig,
Sorry, it's been so long since I did it I don't remember what I used.
What do you mean, with my memory it could have been yesterday? :-)
It was nothing special, definitely not water soluble though. I'm pretty
low tech with things like that, and tend to use what's at hand.
Regards,
Dave Finkelnburg, feeling guilty for my lack of information
From: Working Potter
Subject: Re: Plates and platters and bats ,now what glue???
wHAT IS A GOOD GLUE FOR THIS??
In a message dated 2/5/2002 4:19:30 PM Eastern Standard Time,
dfinkelnburg@CABLEONE.NET writes:
> You can also try gluing a piece of rubber-type shelf liner to a bat.
> It's a non-skid surface that also lets you trim flat pieces like plates
> without them moving around.
Tommy Humphries on wed 6 feb 02
Try 3M spray adhesive.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Working Potter"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2002 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: Plates and platters and bats ,now what glue???
> wHAT IS A GOOD GLUE FOR THIS??
>
> In a message dated 2/5/2002 4:19:30 PM Eastern Standard Time,
> dfinkelnburg@CABLEONE.NET writes:
>
>
> > Craig,
> > You can also try gluing a piece of rubber-type shelf liner to a
bat.
> > It's a non-skid surface that also lets you trim flat pieces like plates
> > without them moving around.
> > Before you toss out Bill's method, though, you may want to test it.
> > Regards,
> > Dave Finkelnburg
Working Potter on wed 6 feb 02
wHAT IS A GOOD GLUE FOR THIS??
In a message dated 2/5/2002 4:19:30 PM Eastern Standard Time,
dfinkelnburg@CABLEONE.NET writes:
> Craig,
> You can also try gluing a piece of rubber-type shelf liner to a bat.
> It's a non-skid surface that also lets you trim flat pieces like plates
> without them moving around.
> Before you toss out Bill's method, though, you may want to test it.
> Regards,
> Dave Finkelnburg
> From: Craig Clark
>
> > I like the sound of the foam rubber trick. I would like to try it, but
> >am concerned that the pressure on one side of the plate, and the subsequent
> >compression of the foam beneath the plate on that side, may result in an
> >unevern trim job.
>
> >From:
> >> For trimming I glue a 2" thick piece of foam rubber to a bat. When a
> plate
> >or
> >> platter is on it it doesn't slide around.
>
>
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