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Thread: finer superglue? gorrila glue super glue

  1. #1
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    finer superglue? gorrila glue super glue

    need to repair some broken frames on some dope smith mastermind shades

    ive had success with gorilla glue brand super glue but wonder if superior plastic bonding agent exists



    theres the plastic repair that uses the blue light to cure, 3m tek or something, but most of the glue would not be able to get the light nieeded to cure on my specific repair


    thanks
    Last edited by digitaldeath; 04-26-2018 at 01:09 PM.
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  2. #2
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    Duct tape, or just buy new glasses.

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  3. #3
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    Gorilla Super Glue is a cyanoacrylate, of the classic hobbyist "super glue" family. They bond very well to polyamides like nylon and aramid (and natural proteins like keratin of skin/hair/wool/silk, woods, etc.), though the joint itself is brittle.

    Check out Plastic Fusion from the Super Glue brand. Despite looking like an epoxy due to being sold in a two-part dispenser, it's a methyl methacrylate, which should bond well to many/most plastics.

    Or maybe an epoxy formulated for use with plastics and a fast set.

    Your shades are likely made of either nylon or acetate.

  4. #4
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    How about a review of that Flex Glue stuff from the makers of Flex Seal while you're at it

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    the situation strikes me as WAY too much drama at this point

  6. #6
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    I bought Natives about 15 years ago and have warrantied them about about a half dozen times. $30 gets me a new pair whenever I need them. Can’t beat a no questions asked life time “warranty”.

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Norseman View Post
    Gorilla Super Glue is a cyanoacrylate, of the classic hobbyist "super glue" family. They bond very well to polyamides like nylon and aramid (and natural proteins like keratin of skin/hair/wool/silk, woods, etc.), though the joint itself is brittle.

    Check out Plastic Fusion from the Super Glue brand. Despite looking like an epoxy due to being sold in a two-part dispenser, it's a methyl methacrylate, which should bond well to many/most plastics.

    Or maybe an epoxy formulated for use with plastics and a fast set.

    Your shades are likely made of either nylon or acetate.
    I think gorilla super glue sucks and gravitate to krazy glue but now I realize I am over my head entirely. Mostly bonding kids toy parts.
    Uno mas

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by flowing alpy View Post
    son, you now drive a Mercedes Benz. owners of a Mercedes Benz car don’t repair broken frames, they buy new one’s.
    THIS FOR SURE

  9. #9
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    I always had him down as more of a counterfeit $5 Aviators out of a sidewalk suitcase kind of a guy.
    Quote Originally Posted by Downbound Train View Post
    And there will come a day when our ancestors look back...........

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by GPP33 View Post
    I bought Natives about 15 years ago and have warrantied them about about a half dozen times. $30 gets me a new pair whenever I need them. Can’t beat a no questions asked life time “warranty”.
    Any problems with getting the warranty. I have a pair that had about 15 years that are in desperate need of repair. My warranty card said I need the original receipt which is long gone.
    I'd rather die while I'm living then live while I'm dead

  11. #11
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    Smith warranty is top notch. Get some.


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