That's why God created super glue.So while my wife was getting ready, my daughter managed to grab (well really knock) my Simpson Chubby 2 onto the ground which resulted in the following. Is this able to be salvaged or should I suck up the tears and say goodbye? Any input or guidance would be much appreciated.
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Maybe you can get a Black Friday deal on a new oneSo while my wife was getting ready, my daughter managed to grab (well really knock) my Simpson Chubby 2 onto the ground which resulted in the following. Is this able to be salvaged or should I suck up the tears and say goodbye? Any input or guidance would be much appreciated.
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Good luck with the repair - Simpson sure do set their knots deep. The knot is certainly worth salvaging and putting in a new handle if necessary.
Amen. This here was small stuff. A straight razor is NEVER small stuff.Well, at least it wasn't a straight razor.
Yep. There's a Japanese art form called Kintsugi that uses powdered gold to actually bring out the joinery in broken pottery. Perhaps you could do something with resin. I know they make a variety of powders to add color to resins.You gotta try and glue the pieces back together. 50 years from now that'll be a great story for the family, worth a WHOLE lot more than a perfect brush my friend!
What @Timeclo said.Oof. Tough to see. If the fragments are still in solid piece, you can glue/epoxy them together. If that's not possible, I would break the rest of the handle to try to get the knot out safely and transplant into another handle. Figure out the knot size and purchase and brush handle by itself and make it your own. I've recently glued two brushes and they're looking like fine specimens.