Posted: 3/2/2009 6:44:38 PM EDT
how tough is that shit? I never actually used it on anything before. I wanna throw some in the baseplate of a blocked mag since i obviously cant weld a polymer mag 
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| I'm a big fan of PC-7. It will bond just about any material to any other material.....no lie. It's super tough when cured, and can be sanded, tinted, sculpted, etc. I've used it for many applications, even permanently fixed a few CTR stocks. |
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Quoted:
so there is different strengths? I have this Loctite brand Epoxy in a tube that has 2 nozzles, i suppose you mix that. Not sure how good it is, i just have it laying around unopened The stuff that you have sounds like a "5-minute" type epoxy. The 2 parts are probably semi-transparent with one part being somewhat cloudy and the other kind of yellowish....right? PC-7 and JB Weld are both paste type epoxy, much thicker and stronger when cured, with a longer work time. It depends on what you're doing with it. For light stuff I'd use the type you have, for tougher jobs, go with the paste type industrial epoxy. |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
so there is different strengths? I have this Loctite brand Epoxy in a tube that has 2 nozzles, i suppose you mix that. Not sure how good it is, i just have it laying around unopened The stuff that you have sounds like a "5-minute" type epoxy. The 2 parts are probably semi-transparent with one part being somewhat cloudy and the other kind of yellowish....right? PC-7 and JB Weld are both paste type epoxy, much thicker and stronger when cured, with a longer work time. It depends on what you're doing with it. For light stuff I'd use the type you have, for tougher jobs, go with the paste type industrial epoxy. This stuff is 60m set time |
| Devcon is also as strong as hell... a few of their metal products can be drilled, machined, etc. with no problem. |