'If you never ever want it to come back out, then use gorilla glue. You will be stuck with it then. Very small amount, it expands. Warning . . .it never comes out.''
Another poster says GG lets loose with heat. Which is it?
Pulled out flat nock
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
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I tried heat. Tried boiling water. Tried solvents. I couldn't get it to move at all. I've never had Gorilla Glue to fail, ever. That may not be a good thing. One more thing, I never used any type of cleaner before applying the glue either and I use very little.Cossack wrote:'If you never ever want it to come back out, then use gorilla glue. You will be stuck with it then. Very small amount, it expands. Warning . . .it never comes out.''
Another poster says GG lets loose with heat. Which is it?
If you think for a second there might be a need to remove an insert or an nock, then don't use Gorilla Glue.
Just been my experience . . .Scott
I'd rather wear out than rust out.
Perception trumps intention.
2006 Exomax w/Agingcrossbower Custom Stock
20" Easton Powerbolts w/125gr Trophy Ridge Stricknines & 2"Blazers
Boo Custom Strings
2006 Vixen
Perception trumps intention.
2006 Exomax w/Agingcrossbower Custom Stock
20" Easton Powerbolts w/125gr Trophy Ridge Stricknines & 2"Blazers
Boo Custom Strings
2006 Vixen
Here's why I asked, sumner 4491, you can see my confusion:
"I use a 2" long, 8-32 screw. I screw it into the insert, heat the screw with my propane torch, then grip the screw with pliers and pull the insert out. Works terrific on aluminum and brass inserts plus aluminum nocks. Haven't ever ruined or damaged a carbon shaft doing this. I use Gorilla Glue to glue inserts and nocks into the shaft. Tough stuff and loosens up with heat!"
I've had mixed results with carbons. Just the other day I pulled the 'guts' out of one, ostensibly from not heating long enough. Had to cut it down and make it into a 'let down' arrow. May try experimenting with GG next time. I know it holds extremely well in other application. Have to make sure it doesn't get on hands, does not come off with any solvent I've tried.
"I use a 2" long, 8-32 screw. I screw it into the insert, heat the screw with my propane torch, then grip the screw with pliers and pull the insert out. Works terrific on aluminum and brass inserts plus aluminum nocks. Haven't ever ruined or damaged a carbon shaft doing this. I use Gorilla Glue to glue inserts and nocks into the shaft. Tough stuff and loosens up with heat!"
I've had mixed results with carbons. Just the other day I pulled the 'guts' out of one, ostensibly from not heating long enough. Had to cut it down and make it into a 'let down' arrow. May try experimenting with GG next time. I know it holds extremely well in other application. Have to make sure it doesn't get on hands, does not come off with any solvent I've tried.
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- Joined: Thu Oct 19, 2006 12:16 pm
No problem asking. I used it on carbon shafts . . .maybe that's the difference. I tried everything I could think of, maybe I didn't get it hot enough. Anyway, if someone does have a good way to remove a nock that was glued into a carbon shaft with Gorilla Glue, then please let me know. I have a couple of broken arrows with perfectly good nocks that need removing.Cossack wrote:Here's why I asked, sumner 4491, you can see my confusion:
"I use a 2" long, 8-32 screw. I screw it into the insert, heat the screw with my propane torch, then grip the screw with pliers and pull the insert out. Works terrific on aluminum and brass inserts plus aluminum nocks. Haven't ever ruined or damaged a carbon shaft doing this. I use Gorilla Glue to glue inserts and nocks into the shaft. Tough stuff and loosens up with heat!"
I've had mixed results with carbons. Just the other day I pulled the 'guts' out of one, ostensibly from not heating long enough. Had to cut it down and make it into a 'let down' arrow. May try experimenting with GG next time. I know it holds extremely well in other application. Have to make sure it doesn't get on hands, does not come off with any solvent I've tried.
I'd rather wear out than rust out.
Perception trumps intention.
2006 Exomax w/Agingcrossbower Custom Stock
20" Easton Powerbolts w/125gr Trophy Ridge Stricknines & 2"Blazers
Boo Custom Strings
2006 Vixen
Perception trumps intention.
2006 Exomax w/Agingcrossbower Custom Stock
20" Easton Powerbolts w/125gr Trophy Ridge Stricknines & 2"Blazers
Boo Custom Strings
2006 Vixen