[Hawkeye]

Okay this message goes out to a few people here that I hope can help me (And this isn't Airsoft related ), Last month at Amecon i brought an Rei Ayanami figuarine and yesterday due to my mother. she had a little accident.... she currently headless.

What I want to know is what type of glue that should be used, as I know certain gules melt plastic and I don't want to ruin her as she quite a nice figurine. any suggestions.=?

[Stormfalcon]

Well, coming from someone who has put together a Warhammer 40K army, all I can suggest is that you don't use super glue, it's extremely messy and is almost impossible to get off your fingers.

[Analog]

Last month at Amecon i brought an Rei Ayanami figuarine and yesterday sue to my mother. she had a little accident....

Your suing your mother over a Rei figurine???

That's pretty extreme, isn't it Hawk?

XP

[Moelman]

Testors model glue is pretty good for plastics, instead of just sticking the two pieces together it fuses the plastic together so its really hard to come apart again. Its what I used mostly on my plastic warhammer models.

[Kiai]

I'd go with an epoxy Hawk. When something like a switch or knob breaks off or a faceplate cracks we use six minute epoxy to bond it back together again. It usually comes in two parts so you have to mix them together, but the application is easy most of the time and at the very least it won't damage the figurine.

I've used epoxy to bond parts of my Kos-mos and T-elos babies back together after the earth quake.

@ Analog: I interpreted it like this: "My mother had an accident and even though she's headless I'm suing her for damages to my Rei figurine."

[Hawkeye]

Your suing your mother over a Rei figurine???

That's pretty extreme, isn't it Hawk?

XP

Sorry One hell of a type-o, Due not sue..... D&S are right next to each other.....

[Maverick]

I use something called Liquid Poly with the brand Humbrol on it, is totally liquid and you apply it with a paint brush, is like Moel said, it melts the plastic, I don't know if is stronger than common glue, but I can get seamless unions with it so that's why I use it. Using it is tricky though, and you might damage the plastic if a drop falls anywhere else.
I guess you aren't going to rub it down and paint, so might suggestion will be using your generic multipurpose instant glue or whatever the hell is called in english.

edit: you get a seamless union after you rub it down, I just wanted to clarify that point.

[Chimasterwang]

Whats that you say if you rub it down then you can have a "seamless union".

[Analog]

Sorry One hell of a type-o, Due not sue..... D&S are right next to each other.....

Maybe we need to get you one of those "BIGGER" keyboards then... for the special students in class.

Just kidding Hawk. But seriously, I agree with the others here that the two part epoxy's are usually best for cases like this.

[Hawkeye]

-Points- look the Damn S & D keys are right next to each other... don't blame me, blame IBM. It's their Keyboard design layout......

Epoxy Check! off to work I go....

[Chimasterwang]

I oress the wrpng kets simetimes XD

[Hawkeye]

Well she been healed, used a unibond Epoxy for plastic and she seems to have set sucessful. Know after a full six hours