While this sounds very simple... I want to "first do no harm"
The ebony triangle fell out the forend of a pretty nice gun.
No harm in a little TItebond wood glue DIY , right?
I have welded springs and hammers and a variety of more invasive work...
I don't think I am a putz, but I didn't want to screw up an easy one.
Well, I generally am a putz but thats not the point...
JB Weld. Put a clamp on it for 2 days. Good luck.
Clean the old glue off before you start and any excess off before it dries, you should be fine.
If you are sure it’s ebony and not horn, Titebond or epoxy should work but if horn use the Titebond.
Don't send it to a Gunsmurf to get it fixed.
Don't send it to a Gunsmurf to get it fixed.
I would have thought you and billie were more the furrries type than into smurfs. No matter to me what you two do in his mother's basement , but please keep the lurid details to yourselves.
Just wondering Mark's 21. I've been watching for the results, but............how did this turn out? What did you use? 🤔
I appreciate the check in ... as easy as this sounds I haven't found the time.
I don't want to dispute someone else but over the years I have had great success with JB Weld on just about anything. I used to repair inside mirrors on windshields that had failed attaching steel to the mirror adhesive. I glued two pieces of plastic together on the engine of my 1978 Chevy and they are still holding today. I recently have had the bullets on one of those plastic Sierra bullet display boards fail and I have reattached several of those which is copper coated bullets to plastic. And I also recently reattached the edging on my formula countertop and it is holding beautifully. I use JB Weld on just about everything and have never had it fail. I always clamp it for a couple days. But whatever you use good luck when you get around to it.
I’ve glued a bunch of stuff with 3M 2216 structural adhesive over the years. I think it is superior to any glue or other epoxy I have ever used. Likely overkill for this application, but, if I have it on hand (always) it is what I use.
Best,
Ted