I learned this trick when I first got into scale model building years ago. It saved my models many times. Like you said, it works great to repair and make custom parts. It has also helped during my house renovation.
Not to trivialize the momentous, but radio control model airplane builders were doing this in the late 70's. Then along came a product known as "micro balloons". This product does essentially the same thing as the baking soda, but it is not as hard. That makes it easier to sand level with the woodage. Especially with softer wood the baking soda-superglue is much harder than the woodage around it. This presents a real issue with the superglue mix staying higher than the adjacent material. Micro balloons can also be mixed with epoxy to accomplish the same thing, plus it makes the epoxy lighter.
Woohoo Tool Tip Tuesday!!!!! I’m singing it. Hahaha. That will definitely be a handy little trick to fill in all those extra holes in things. Thanks brother!!
I learned this trick when I first got into scale model building years ago. It saved my models many times. Like you said, it works great to repair and make custom parts. It has also helped during my house renovation.
The hand in the thumbnail has 6 fingers
Probably exposed to too much super glue 🤷
Ai strikes again
Actually, it's probably 7
Great idea. I wonder if you could color it with stain prior to it setting up or in plastic if you could add food coloring?
Not to trivialize the momentous, but radio control model airplane builders were doing this in the late 70's. Then along came a product known as "micro balloons". This product does essentially the same thing as the baking soda, but it is not as hard. That makes it easier to sand level with the woodage. Especially with softer wood the baking soda-superglue is much harder than the woodage around it. This presents a real issue with the superglue mix staying higher than the adjacent material. Micro balloons can also be mixed with epoxy to accomplish the same thing, plus it makes the epoxy lighter.
Tool tip Tuesdays are the best videos that you make. Happy New Year, Clint.
BEEN using CA , baking soda, for YEARs, also GRAPHITE powder as well, and sometimes i add ACCELERATOR, its an old trick
Ttt
Yyyyeeeaaahhhhhhh!!!!!!!
🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
Happy Tool Year!!!
I use this method a lot to repair plastic parts.
I have seen this just didn’t know what they sprinkled on it. Thanks!!
Wow. Great tool tip Tuesday. Thanks for the info and entertainment ❤❤❤
I have done this many times!
Woohoo Tool Tip Tuesday!!!!! I’m singing it. Hahaha. That will definitely be a handy little trick to fill in all those extra holes in things. Thanks brother!!
YESSSSSSSSS, tool tips for freeeeeeeee!!!!
We are back baby TTT!!!!!!
That's real nice like.
I keep a can of Bondo in my shop for such fixes. It’s quick, strong and works like a charm!
Great video. At first I was worried that you were going to ruin a $25,000 piece of woodage.
@@clintloewenstine2996 hahahaha
Happy new year, Clint
Where’s my guitar players at? We use this to fix the nut on guitar necks. We also use super glue and sawdust to fix chip outs on fretboards.
I'm a guitar player youtube.com/@tonechaser29?si=Emd0rhS8fwcAq9So
@ good stuff! Sub’d
I play the skin flute…
See you next year!
Kool !! And Nass like!!!
Also makes an excellent liquid bandage LOL
Come on peoples, we need more awesome Tool Tip Tuesday tips (just the tip)! Oh I kill myself…lol! Great tip for today!
If you mix the baking soda wit it you can get a benz
I tried that before but didn't do layers. Didn't work. I have to try again.
Do it with the layers brother, works much better
"baking soda, baking soda!"
Check out super glue and styrofoam
CELEBRATION-END OF THE YEAR-!!!!!! TOOL TIP TUESDAY!!!!! Happy New Years-May 2025 be better than 2024!
Hawt Ham! And now I know!
🤣🤣🤣
You've.
Hmmm, never heard of him 🤷
Why?
@@martynnickless9126 It's "you've never seen before"
Never seen what before?
@@ToolReviewZone the super glue hack. *You've, not you*