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Thread: Anton Gerner's Glue
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2nd August 2005, 09:30 PM #1
Anton Gerner's Glue
G'day all,
Has anyone here had any experience in using Anton Gerner's 202GF glue? (see: http://www.antongerner.com.au/202gf.html)
Cheers!
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2nd August 2005 09:30 PM # ADSGoogle Adsense Advertisement
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2nd August 2005, 09:35 PM #2
Yup is great stuff!!! also Gap Fills!!! I've been Using it for 12 months so far and no complaints at this stage!!!.............supposedly dosent creep either n is up there with the rest in the strength department!!!
REgards LouJust Do The Best You Can With What You HAve At The Time
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2nd August 2005, 09:54 PM #3SENIOR MEMBER
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NewLou
Can you explain the Gap filling bit? Does it expand when drying??
Thanks
Joe
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2nd August 2005, 10:01 PM #4
Joe I'm no Industrial Chemist and certainly don't profess to be an expert on Glues..............
Check out the Website Posted Earlier........................
And heres a good Little Article on the use of WoodGlues:
http://www.newwoodworker.com/useglue.html
REgards LouJust Do The Best You Can With What You HAve At The Time
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2nd August 2005, 11:35 PM #5Deceased
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I've been using it for about 18 months and it is great and quick setting, if I glue something up before lunch usually I can work on it after lunch.
Peter.
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3rd August 2005, 09:28 AM #6Originally Posted by Joe Zerafa
I've been using it for at least 18? yrs. It's a good glue, quick initial drying and the dark colour blends better in some woods. It does work a bit better than straight PVA on less-than-perfect joints, but it's still a thermo-plastic, and it WILL creep, especially when warm, and it has the same limited shelf life of PVA glues (circa 12 months here in S.E. Qld.). Have had failures due to using it past its best-by time, and also on southern Silky Oak, for reasons I don't understand, but suspect some S.O. and PVAs are incompatible, because I've had that experience with a few different formulas. So neither situation is the fault of the glue, per se.
It's not recommended for high-stress situations (chair seats, and any joint liable to dynamic loads, etc.)
It's good policy to work like you don't need gap-filling glues. The best joints will always come from clean, close-fitting wood, whatever the glue.
Yes, grandfather......IW
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3rd August 2005, 09:46 AM #7SENIOR MEMBER
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Thanks for the info Ianw, I think a give it a try.
Joe
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3rd August 2005, 09:58 AM #8Originally Posted by SturdeeIf at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.
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3rd August 2005, 05:27 PM #9Deceased
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Originally Posted by Gumby
No problems there, I don't eat in the workshop.
Peter.
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