Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Bows => Topic started by: TurtleCreek on October 31, 2011, 12:23:22 am
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Just curious as to how the glue you use in the construction of a bow will be affected by colder climates like a Colorado winter. Would the titebond glues be ok?
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They work great in my Michigan winter, I dont think Colorado gets much colder than us. Maybe more white stuff though. TBIII is some great glue.
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I use Urac 185 with a hot box.
I'm in Iowa
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Look into G2 epoxy - excellent stuff and no need for a hotbox if you have time to wait for it to dry.
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G2 epoxy?
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G2 from System Three. Formerly made by Industrial Formulators.
It's a time proven Epoxy used for home-built aircraft and boats for decades. It's great all around stuff. Non-critical mix ratio, great for oily woods too.
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I'll check it out, thanks for all the info.
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G2 from System Three. Formerly made by Industrial Formulators.
It's a time proven Epoxy used for home-built aircraft ...
Now there is a hobbie that has my untimley end written all over it!
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G2 from System Three. Formerly made by Industrial Formulators.
It's a time proven Epoxy used for home-built aircraft ...
Now there is a hobbie that has my untimley end written all over it!
Me too :o
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I believe Urac was developed for wood airplane propellars so that should qualify for a cold, highly stressed application.
You can contact the TB folks and ask them. That is how I found out about TB glues releasing at 150deg(F).
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Regardless of glue type (and I use TB3 for everything), I don't shoot any of my wood bows below freezing.