Members cleanview Posted January 9, 2013 Members Report Posted January 9, 2013 I just finished making a single mag holger and when I glued the edges under the seems I got some on the inside of the holder. Other than that, it turned out well. I thought it might just dry and the problem would go away. I guess that aint going to fix itself. Any suggestion as to how to resolve the contact cement problem. Quote
Members mikesmith648 Posted January 9, 2013 Members Report Posted January 9, 2013 I would try acetone on a cloth and see if it will remove the contact cement.......should work and try not to get any on the finish or it will remove that too. JMHO and FYI..........I was born in Amarillo!! Quote
Members renegadelizard Posted January 12, 2013 Members Report Posted January 12, 2013 I just finished making a single mag holger and when I glued the edges under the seems I got some on the inside of the holder. Other than that, it turned out well. I thought it might just dry and the problem would go away. I guess that aint going to fix itself. Any suggestion as to how to resolve the contact cement problem. sprinkle in some leather dust ...sand a piece of leather and you will have plenty all over the place.. Quote
Members cleanview Posted January 12, 2013 Author Members Report Posted January 12, 2013 I will try that. I am just about to give up and redo it and learn to be more cautious with the cement from here on out. I am sure it is just one of the newbie mistakes I have made and sadly it will not be the last Quote
Members renegadelizard Posted January 14, 2013 Members Report Posted January 14, 2013 ive completely finished holsters before only to realize i was supposed to cut in a belt tunnel...its still on my wall as a reminder to slow down Quote
Members Dfarm Posted January 15, 2013 Members Report Posted January 15, 2013 I've had good luck being able to wait for the contact cement to dry and then just rub it with your finger until the adhesive balls up and comes off. Quote
Members celticleather Posted January 16, 2013 Members Report Posted January 16, 2013 Take a small spoonful of adhesive and allow it to dry out on a smooth surface. When dried, peel it off and work it with your fingers into a ball. Carefully rub the glue you want to remove with the dried adhesive ball, and it will adhere to the surface of the ball. This works with most contact adhesives. Quote
Members Dwight Posted January 16, 2013 Members Report Posted January 16, 2013 Take a small spoonful of adhesive and allow it to dry out on a smooth surface. When dried, peel it off and work it with your fingers into a ball. Carefully rub the glue you want to remove with the dried adhesive ball, and it will adhere to the surface of the ball. This works with most contact adhesives. One quick note, . . . if you have a piece of thick glass, . . . might want to use it. CC comes off of glass, . . . but some other smooth surfaces it just wants to "hang in there" on it. Otherwise, . . . super-duper idea. May God bless, Dwight Quote
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