Tonight I'm ball milling Kevlar, Carbon, and Fiberglass, then I'm going to add it to JB Weld, and see how well it adds itself to a tiny crack in a bandsaw wheel, that likely was never an issue, but the joint will get wrapped with chopped CF tows with alcohol diluted JB Weld, and then wrapped in a few layers of glass that have had milled FG added to the epoxy, before being spun down to an exact dimension, then re-balanced, so I'm sure it will work out just fine.
It's most definitely "Rocket wise", as none of these items being spun with lead balls are going to be dangerous to mix in the sealed container, and it will be fun to see how well they combine and then blend with a very sandable and well known epoxy product, that others may be inspired to experiment with these wonderful things.
Thanks again to RobMartinez702, who sells these really great milled products! I can't live without them now, as they always make any epoxy so much better at laminating anything. I never use "Just Epoxy" on anything anymore, as nearly everything can be made bulletproof or better in some way with the right combination of milled miracles.
The things I was able to accomplish with even the monkey metal covers of this saw were absolutely amazing, and so when doing anything I turn to these things for making the impossible totally doable!
I obviously have not decided how to sieve the elements from the mill, as they are already super fine before I combined them, but I think if I simply add some of the handy 91% alcohol to the container very gently, then let it sit for till it starts to not be there, and pour it onto a coffee maker paper filter, I should have a really measurable amount of additive for the JB Weld.
JB Weld and a properly sized set of washers would handle this non-repair enhancement to the current structure, but I don't want to worry about it ever again, so it needs to be stronger than the original, so if it fails, I'll be forced to find another original.
Like Samuel Jackson in
"Snakes On A Plane", I've had it up to here with things that fail or break, and the only thing in my life recently that has proved durable enough for satisfying me are composite materials and applying them. I even CF the damned garden hose just to spite it, and sure enough, it will break somewhere else, but by God it will never break where I fixed it until the next Armageddon!
All this stuff must be greta for rockets, but sadly I have to use it every single day to repair real life things that I can't afford to simply replace, so I can at least vouch for the quality of these things, as I'm relying on them for my actual living situation.
The Milled fibers showed up just when the toilet decided to migrate to the basement, and now you could literally "Drop a Bomb" in my bathroom, will minimal effectiveness.
If I had an M72 Hand Grenade, It might wreck the toilet, but the floor and the section of toilet I repaired would be fine.
The toilet flange is all JB Weld, CF and FG and Milled Stuffs. I accidentally stood on it a few time during the rebuild, and it is solid as steel.