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				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Thu Feb 17, 2022 9:57 pm
				by Sub
				Hi,
Quote from Mr Gunner
[opened a bottle of that stuff a while ago for a small job, the bottle had a metal lid, went to use it again month's later, and the whole bottle had evaporated away ]
The same thing happened to me too Mr Gunner, this is how i store my bottle now, out of sunlight in a drawer....appears to work...lol
Cheers.
Sub.
			 
			
					
				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Fri Feb 18, 2022 4:53 pm
				by Son of a gun-ner
				Sub wrote:Hi,
Quote from Mr Gunner
[opened a bottle of that stuff a while ago for a small job, the bottle had a metal lid, went to use it again month's later, and the whole bottle had evaporated away ]
The same thing happened to me too Mr Gunner, this is how i store my bottle now, out of sunlight in a drawer....appears to work...lol
Cheers.
Sub.
Thanks Mr Sub  

  Well, I was sure I tightened it up enough, and it was stored somewhere cool and dark.
 
			 
			
					
				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Fri Feb 18, 2022 4:56 pm
				by Son of a gun-ner
				Alwyn, you've been spotted walking your dog today. . . .
			 
			
					
				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Sat Feb 19, 2022 11:02 am
				by AlwynTurner
				You've got to be kidding me, this is ridiculous.

These aren't just snowflakes, they are the size of snowballs!
Whoever ordered this weather tell them to stopit! 
  
 
Alwyn  
  
 
			 
			
					
				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Sat Feb 19, 2022 6:44 pm
				by 43rdRecceReg
				
 Wow! ..and is that also a snow-turd on the carpet?  

 I'm sure glad 
those aren't dropping out of our local clouds. 

 
			 
			
					
				Re: Securing your bottle of EMA glue
				Posted: Mon Feb 21, 2022 1:32 am
				by Herr Dr. Professor
				I have never seen snowflakes that size, even here in Wisconsin!  I wonder what accounts for such a weird phenomenon.  Perhaps the snowflakes were in vertical updrafts a few times, but were too soft to become ice (i.e.  hailstones).