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ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
I need "something" to hold 2 cards together, stronger than the roughing fluid, but not as stronger as the non permanent glue.
Any ideas? |
Sam Pearce Veteran user Ontario, Canada 309 Posts |
May I ask what your doing this for? It may help us find a solution easier.
Sam Pearce |
Thomas Wayne Inner circle Alaska 1977 Posts |
A few spots of magicians wax. It's been used for this exact purpose for decades, maybe even centuries.
TW
MOST magicians: "Here's a quarter, it's gone, you're an idiot, it's back, you're a jerk, show's over." Jerry Seinfeld
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pabloinus Inner circle 1684 Posts |
Double sided tape?, touching the tape with your finger make it less sticky...
pablo |
Lynetta Regular user Las Vegas, NV 111 Posts |
Try 3M Spray Mount Artist's Adhesive. You can find it at most art stores. It's stronger than roughing fluid, but is not permanent like most glues. It holds two cards together strong enough to toss them in the air as one.
Lynetta |
ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-04-23 17:06, samp321 wrote: I need to handle 2 cards(as 1) and place them on a table, and then separate them very smoothly |
ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-04-23 17:07, Thomas Wayne wrote: thank you , I will try, but I am afraid that the wax become dirty after I use it many times. |
rtgreen Inner circle Portland, Oregon 1322 Posts |
For that purpose wax is the way to go. I use bees wax. Just rub a bit on two diagonal corners then press the cards together. They will stay together until you add a little presure on one of the corners. This is the method I use for my invisible deck and it works great.
Thanks, Richard BTW: Bees wax won't stain the paper, so when it gets dirty, just scrape it off and apply a new bit. |
ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
Quote:
On 2007-04-23 17:49, Lynetta wrote: thank you, the one you are talking about is the REMOUNT ,( the mount artist adhesive is soft and the beggining, but after a while becomes permanent(it is used when you want to fix something , but you have to adjust the exactly position )), anyway,i used many times the remount, and is the one which works closest to my needs, but I am trying to find out is there is any other posibilitie. |
ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
Thank you very much rtgree, wgere can I get that wax? why is that one differents to others?do you know if it works with non laminated papers?
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rtgreen Inner circle Portland, Oregon 1322 Posts |
I know candle making stores carry it, but I buy mine at a local health food store.
Thanks, Richard] |
Michael Baker Eternal Order Near a river in the Midwest 11172 Posts |
You can also get it from woodworking supply stores like Woodcraft.
http://woodcraft.com/family.aspx?familyid=750
~michael baker
The Magic Company |
ekozuch Veteran user argentina 329 Posts |
Hi, can you explain a little more about what is the bee wax used for? I mean is for wood? how do you use it? is it for candles? I am asking these because I have to find here a similar product.
thanks |
Michael Baker Eternal Order Near a river in the Midwest 11172 Posts |
Beeswax is the wax manufactured by bees. They use it for another purpose entirely, and are usually willing to fight to keep it. Humans are able to steal it, because they are bigger than bees and they fight unfairly. Humans use beeswax to make some types of candles, and in woodworking for a few different purposes, among them, lubricating drawer glides, so they operate more smoothly. Magicians buy small quantities for huge sums of money, the product that the humans have stolen from the bees, and use it in very, very tiny amounts for a number of purposes, among them, as an adhesive to stick two cards together, but with the ability to separate easily, as desired.
~michael baker
The Magic Company |
Billgussen Elite user Central Japan 497 Posts |
Richard,
I've always had problems with handling rough-and-smooth ID. Thanks for the great idea! Bill |