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Model Forum / Radio Controlled / Air Models / July 2004



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Fantastic glue

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Wan - 30 Jun 2004 14:01 GMT
I bought 20 grams of  Pascofix glue along a bottle of Pasco-fill at
the Toledo show from a German lady. They said it would bond almost
anything to anything, glass to metal, rubber to glass, etc, etc.

I've used the combination glue and fill to make a beam mount to
replace the radial mount for an electric motor out of 5 ply and it
could not be broken by hand. Then when I drilled a hole off center,
again I used the combination to fill the hole. Within a few seconds, I
can sand and drill another hole, no worry about the drill bit
wondering off. Curious, I tried it several times. It worked every
time.

I compared this glue to the familiar CA we've come to love. I glued
aluminum  to aluminum. The Pascofix held within a minute, no need for
a 2nd spray. The CA had to be sprayed with accelerator, but after a
half hour it came apart with a slight twist. (Maybe I got bad CA?)

The beam motor mount alone more than paid back the price of the glue
and fill of $37. I had the same mount custom made out of tempered
aluminum, and it cost $50.

Here is their web site, but since I could not find prices, I may have
to order much more than I could afford;

http://www.pascofix.nwy.at/company.htm

My question  is; Does  anyone know where it could be found locally?

Wan
Will Hicks - 30 Jun 2004 14:28 GMT
The price list can be seen by using the link at the top of the order form :)

Will

http://www.willstech.com
http://snurl.com/2mn  - Our eBay Stuff

> I bought 20 grams of  Pascofix glue along a bottle of Pasco-fill at
> the Toledo show from a German lady. They said it would bond almost
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> Wan
Dr1Driver - 30 Jun 2004 15:11 GMT
>I compared this glue to the familiar CA we've come to love.
Weight?  Application for wood?  Price?  $37 for 20 grams?
Jeez!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

> I glued >aluminum  to aluminum. The Pascofix held within a minute, no need
for
>a 2nd spray. The CA had to be sprayed with accelerator, but after a
>half hour it came apart with a slight twist. (Maybe I got bad CA?)

No.  CA is not normally made for bonding smooth metal to smooth metal.  That's
what epoxy and welding torches are for.

Dr.1 Driver
"There's a Hun in the sun!"
Wan - 30 Jun 2004 20:57 GMT
> >I compared this glue to the familiar CA we've come to love.
> Weight?  Application for wood?  Price?  $37 for 20 grams?
> Jeez!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Jeez?! The wood mount is a darn sight lighter than the aluminum beam
mount machined for me! It bonded wood very well.

Besides, it costs a lot less for the glue on the 5 ply wood mount than
the machined one. As I said, Dr 1, the glue more than paid for itself
in one application.

> > I glued >aluminum  to aluminum. The Pascofix held within a minute, no need  for a 2nd spray. The CA had to be sprayed with accelerator, but after a half hour it came apart with a slight twist. (Maybe I got bad CA?)
>
> No.  CA is not normally made for bonding smooth metal to smooth     metal.  That's what epoxy and welding torches are for.

I am aware of epoxy, but would like to make a comparison some time.
What would a welding torch and paraphernalia for welding cost?

And don't forget how quick and easy it is to use. By the time one
mixes epoxy or get torches out, the job is done.

Am I overly enthused?

Wan

> Dr.1 Driver
> "There's a Hun in the sun!"
Dr1Driver - 30 Jun 2004 22:30 GMT
>Besides, it costs a lot less for the glue on the 5 ply wood mount than
>the machined one.

You're comparing the cost of glue to the cost of a machined mount.  Try
comparing the cost of glue to glue  Your "super" glue to CA.  I still say, $37
for 20 grams?  JEEZ!!!  I can buy 2 oz. of CA for less than $10.  It won't bond
metal, but that's why I buy epoxy.  "The right tool for the job."  I buy things
that work for my applications without extensive modification.  

>What would a welding torch and paraphernalia for welding cost?

It don't matter how cheap it is if it don't work.  It don't matter how
expensive it is if you need it.

I'm not trying to re-invent the wheel as you continually do, either.  I seem to
remember a set of self-designed, scratch-built plans for a plane you got from
me.  Before you even saw the stock plane fly, or built one, you asked me
several questions about modifications to it. BTW, this was a design that has
been over 5 years in development before this final version.  I'll guarantee
that your re-engineered plane never flew as good as the original.  "If it ain't
broke, don't fix it."

Edison you ain't.

Dr.1 Driver
"There's a Hun in the sun!"
sea - 01 Jul 2004 01:38 GMT
Dr1Driver
Edison he may not be, but you sure seem like an a.s HOLE!
You seem to be one of those perfect guys that know everything.
A man asked a simple question and you try to make an fool out of him.
Get a life and get off this group, we sure don't need any more people that
have all the wrong answers or just try to make a fool out of other people
trying to learn something.

> >Besides, it costs a lot less for the glue on the 5 ply wood mount than
> >the machined one.
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Dr.1 Driver
> "There's a Hun in the sun!"
Black Cloud - 01 Jul 2004 02:52 GMT
My, someone has a very thin skin!!!

DR may not be the most tactful person on this group and he is wrong from
time to time but there are others who are much more abrasive and/or
stubborn. If you don't like his posts, PLONK them and be done.

Jim W

> Dr1Driver
> Edison he may not be, but you sure seem like an a.s HOLE!
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
> > Dr.1 Driver
> > "There's a Hun in the sun!"
Gerry Attric - 01 Jul 2004 05:46 GMT
Well said!!!!!!!!

> My, someone has a very thin skin!!!
>
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
> > > Dr.1 Driver
> > > "There's a Hun in the sun!"
Wan - 01 Jul 2004 13:09 GMT
> Well said!!!!!!!!
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> > > Try comparing the cost of glue to glue  Your "super" glue to CA.  I still
> > >  say, $37 for 20 grams?  JEEZ!!!  I can buy 2 oz. of CA for less than > > > >$10.  It  won't  bond metal, but that's why I buy epoxy.  "The right tool >> > >for the job."  I  buy  things that work for my applications without   extensive modification.

> > > >  What would a welding torch and paraphernalia for welding cost?
> > > >
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> > > > I'm not trying to re-invent the wheel as you continually do, either.
> > > > I seem to remember a set of self-designed, scratch-built plans
for a plane you got from me.  Before you even saw the stock plane fly,
or built one, you asked me several questions about modifications to
it. BTW, this was a design that has been over 5 years in development
before this final version.  I'll guarantee that your re-engineered
plane never flew as good as the original.  "If it  ain't broke, don't
fix it."

> > > > Edison you ain't.
> > > >
> > > > Dr.1 Driver
> > > > "There's a Hun in the sun!"

Dr 1, I appreciated the plans for the Piranha II you sent. Fact is the
mods  made it easier to build. Even though it was developed over five
years, there's always room for improvement, don't you think? The
"re-engineered" plane flew very well, thank you.

I gathered by development, you did a lot of modifications before the
final version? Isn't what this hobby is about, experimentation to make
better models fly better?

As for the German glue, I looked ou their order form and 20 grams of
the glue alone costs $23.70 US. It seems the price I paid ($37) for
glue and filler was the Toledo show price, cheaper.

The German lady said for $5 more I could have twice as much of glue
and filler. I actually bought the glue for experimentation. As it
turned out I found applications for it, therefore the motor mount and
the off centered holes.

I strongly believe there must be opportunities for people like me to
try new things and experiment. That's what makes this hobby
interesting. Don't you think that without the nerve to experiment
within bounds of safety, we would not have this enjoyable hobby?

Sorry to be long winded,
Wan AMA 773188
Dr1Driver - 01 Jul 2004 18:15 GMT
> there's always room for improvement, don't you think? The

Possibly, but not by someone who'd never seen the original fly, and had no clue
as to what modifications had already been done and tried over the years.

>"re-engineered" plane flew very well, thank you.
But not as good as the original, I'll lay money on it.  How long and what have
you been flying, anyway?
Dr.1 Driver
"There's a Hun in the sun!"
Wan - 02 Jul 2004 03:35 GMT
> > there's always room for improvement, don't you think? The
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> Dr.1 Driver
> "There's a Hun in the sun!"

Dr1, I don't want to irritate you with a long response. You have been
very kind. My guess is, you were irked by somone modifying one of your
plans.

I have been designing and flying airplanes for a long time. More than
I could count. Almost every one of them flew right off the board, so
to speak. Thank you. Now, let's not argue and go fly.

Wan
John R. Agnew - 04 Jul 2004 18:32 GMT
> >Besides, it costs a lot less for the glue on the 5 ply wood mount than
> >the machined one.
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Dr.1 Driver
> "There's a Hun in the sun!"

This is argumentative.
John
 
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