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Thread: question about coffee and glue filler

  1. #16
    Join Date
    Jan 2009
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    Southern California
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    I use instant coffee - under the premise that the heat generated from the epoxy will dissolve the instant grounds thus making a smoother mix.
    Don't know if it really works, but it sounds good. Of course you could use Folgers and the "Flavor Crystals" would make a nice enhancement.
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  2. #17
    Quote Originally Posted by David DeCristoforo View Post
    All you need to know is revealed here:

    http://www.sawmillcreek.org/showthre...rs.&highlight=

    And, yes... you must use fresh coffee. Sacrifices must be made in the name of "high art"... Sorry!
    I took the used coffee grounds to my shop in aluminum foil and set it on my heater, the shop smelled good all day. I have a good supply now. This is a picture of "Folgers in my Cup" I think I need red coffee beans This cup has no finish yet, I will let it set a few more days until I finish it. I love cherry tree roots! Thanks for all the coments.IMG_1277 (Large).jpgIMG_1280 (Large).jpg

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Dickinson, Texas
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    I'm with you John.


    My morning starts of grinding a nice Costa Rican dark roast and brewing it fresh. My other favorite is a Honduran normal roast.


  4. #19
    Quote Originally Posted by David E Keller View Post
    I hope the new grounds work better since I never acquired a taste for coffee... I'd hate to think that I had to brew it, throw out all the dirty water, and then dry the grounds just to get a void filled properly!
    I know what your problem is David...you never had any of that old military field coffee where you filter the grounds through a dirty sweat sock. Once you've had that, drinking coffee is a necessity of life that you'll never give up.
    Success is the sum of Failure and Learning

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Oct 2008
    Location
    Fresno, Ca
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    4,032
    I've found that building up the layers works well but I use thin CA. Also make sure to use a non-oily bean, oil can leach to the surrounding grain and it's harder for the CA/epoxy to stick
    Last edited by Jim Burr; 01-20-2011 at 2:20 PM.
    Your Respiratory Therapist wears combat boots

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Enid, Oklahoma
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    6,741
    Quote Originally Posted by Christopher K. Hartley View Post
    I know what your problem is David...you never had any of that old military field coffee where you filter the grounds through a dirty sweat sock. Once you've had that, drinking coffee is a necessity of life that you'll never give up.
    That's true, but I think it also has something to do with the coffee pots that got left on all over the hospital where I trained... You would have needed a spatula to scrape the black, tarry goo out of the pot and into a cup for consumption. Roofing tar actually appears nearly as potable as much of the coffee I saw fellow residents happily consume.

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Vestal, NY
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    908
    Quote Originally Posted by David E Keller View Post
    That's true, but I think it also has something to do with the coffee pots that got left on all over the hospital where I trained... You would have needed a spatula to scrape the black, tarry goo out of the pot and into a cup for consumption. Roofing tar actually appears nearly as potable as much of the coffee I saw fellow residents happily consume.
    bleah. David, I thought drinking pot after pot of coffee was a prerequisite for residency - it certainly seems to be for my profession!

  8. #23
    Join Date
    Mar 2005
    Location
    Spokane, Washington
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    4,021
    Quote Originally Posted by John Keeton View Post
    Dan, when I have used epoxy for filling a recess or crack, after taking a light cut to level the area, I will mix just a very small dab of 5 minute epoxy and with a painter's spatula, fill those air bubbles. Seems to work fine.
    Thanks John.

    Dan
    Eternity is an awfully long time, especially toward the end.

    -Woody Allen-

    Critiques on works posted are always welcome

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