jeff2space
Well-Known Member
Wendy's Ketchup cups. Perfect size, heavy duty and cheap....
Good idea, Im stealing that one.[emoji6]
Wendy's Ketchup cups. Perfect size, heavy duty and cheap....
I really like using these dental syringes when applying wood glue. You can control the amount applied very closely and get into tight spots (like on the Asteroid Hunter I'm currently working on). You can also leave the glue in the syringe for a couple days if needed as long as you plug the nozzle with a pin and clean-up is easy. Just search Amazon for dental syringes. Be sure to get the curved nozzels. View attachment 335920
The nozzle on Titebond bottles really sucks when it comes to precision and amount control.
I just recycle the bottles from school and white glue.
+1. Was using one last night.I really like using these dental syringes when applying wood glue. You can control the amount applied very closely and get into tight spots (like on the Asteroid Hunter I'm currently working on). You can also leave the glue in the syringe for a couple days if needed as long as you plug the nozzle with a pin and clean-up is easy. Just search Amazon for dental syringes. Be sure to get the curved nozzels. View attachment 335920
I like the tip on Elmer's but I have yet to run out of the ginormous bottle I started with a year ago.
One of the benefits of being a middle school student at my school is that you spend several hours each day in what is essentially a waste generation machine. Some of that waste is glue bottles, and other than in art, nobody cares to refill them.
Strangely, in high school, teachers tend to favor glue sticks. I have no idea why.
Wendy's Ketchup cups. Perfect size, heavy duty and cheap....
I just recycle the bottles from school and white glue.
I use the 8oz Harbor Freight squeeze bottle (6 pack for like $2) and fill them from a gallon of Titebond II I keep in the shop. These are the bottles I use for cubscout build nights and youth activities.That is what I do. For rocket club I use a quart bottle to fill a bunch of Elmers School Glue bottles.
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I firmly believe that the more oddly shaped bits of metal one has in one's toolbox, the better one's chance of having just the right thing in a sticky situation. I bought these dental picks at a flee market for $2.00. I've yet to use them for rocketry, but I'm sure their day will come.
I firmly believe that the more oddly shaped bits of metal one has in one's toolbox, the better one's chance of having just the right thing in a sticky situation. I bought these dental picks at a flee market for $2.00. I've yet to use them for rocketry, but I'm sure their day will come.
View attachment 336606I just don't get why the manufacturer didn't put a straight pick on the right side of the bottom one.
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