Bondit B45TH also glues delrin. I got it from McMaster Carr. Expensive though.Jon C. wrote: glueing delrin is a nightmare. Only one glue works: Cyanopoxy by Coolchem.
Dave Copley
Loveland, Ohio
Thanks Dave, looks like good stuff, is a little pricey though. You can also weld delrin, but it is a little messy.Bondit B45TH also glues delrin. I got it from McMaster Carr. Expensive though.
Andrew, What is a DCM 0024? I have seen pictures of some nice carved ivory flutes, like the R&R, with the raised tone holes.Andrew wrote:
Look at DCM 0024 ( Boehm & Mendler ) for the sort of raised part I was imagining, JonC.
Dude wrote:
Well, what is the general consensus on wall thickness's [sp?] effect on tone? I have various oldies - nothing too big in the hole size department here, various German, American, and also one old English box flute - the thicker the wall the "darker" the tone, and the bigger the bore the more solid the first octave but the smaller bores play easier in the second (and third!) octave.
I know, I was just ribbing you...It only looks funny because it has no keys.
Tis a nice lip plate, also the joint is thickened to take care of the tenon/socket.It is the lip plate I thaught might inspire you !
Pretty impressive, huh?Amazing that you could put it up so quickly.
But you can, and free! just use image shack (thanks to Glauber)Just think how much more interesting the site would be if we could all do that.
Or if we could post emailed pictures !
Even I could show what I mean !
One picture......
If I could only do audio clips I would be able to prove that it was women in ancient Dingle who were the first ever to play the bodhran!andrewK wrote:It only looks funny because it has no keys. It is the lip plate I thaught might inspire you !
Amazing that you could put it up so quickly.
Just think how much more interesting the site would be if we could all do that.
Or if we could post emailed pictures !
Even I could show what I mean !
One picture......