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Author Topic: gloves  (Read 2294 times)

Hover Tim

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gloves
« on: November 11, 2012, 06:30:05 pm »

Hi all
i Need some gloves to use when using super glue that does not rip when i get stiuk to what ever i am gluing at the mo i use dispoesable gloves that are lightly powderd but they dont seem to work any ideas
 
Tim
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Tug-Kenny RIP

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Re: gloves
« Reply #1 on: November 11, 2012, 08:17:24 pm »


You're not supposed to touch super glue.  It was designed to stick human parts together.     {-)

What on earth are you gluing that requires surgical gloves.  :o


ken

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dougal99

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Re: gloves
« Reply #2 on: November 11, 2012, 08:23:19 pm »

I suspect its the glue that's the problem not the items being glued.
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tigertiger

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Re: gloves
« Reply #3 on: November 12, 2012, 02:36:56 am »

I find that the cheap polythene type disposable food handling gloves work for me. Superglue does not stick to some plastics. Failing that try food bags, not as good as gloves, but workable.


If you like you can dust your hands with talk before you put them on, but they are not tight fitting like latex.
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malcolmfrary

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Re: gloves
« Reply #4 on: November 14, 2012, 10:49:50 pm »

I find that the cheap polythene type disposable food handling gloves work for me. Superglue does not stick to some plastics. Failing that try food bags, not as good as gloves, but workable.


If you like you can dust your hands with talk before you put them on, but they are not tight fitting like latex.
When superglue first appeared some enterprising people started selling plastic pliers and clamps, of a type of plastic not affected by the "Kung-Fu Glue" as it was known then.  So polythene gloves will probably do the job.
I also recall some advice on the making of spars for a small yacht - bamboo skewers with superglue rubbed into them to make "Natures carbon fibre".  Seems that your finger would not adhere if is was kept moving fast enough.  Not advise I would personally follow, however good the results might be. 
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