 The Oboe BBoard
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Author: Armet1937
Date: 2023-08-15 14:12
You mentioned a suggestion of using rubber cement on the upper half of the chimney, but you're looking for other ideas as well. Here are a few suggestions that might help you stabilize the cane on slick metal tubes:
Sanding the Tube: Consider lightly sanding the surface of the metal tube. This can create a slightly rougher texture, providing more grip for the cane to stay in place.fnaf games
Using Teflon Tape: Teflon tape, commonly used in plumbing, is a thin, non-sticky tape that can provide some friction between the cane and the metal tube. Wrap a small strip of Teflon tape around the tube before tying the cane. This can help prevent slipping and migration.
Applying Shellac: Another option is to apply a thin coat of shellac to the metal tube before tying the cane. Shellac can create a slightly tacky surface, helping the cane adhere to the tube more securely.
Waxing the Tube: Some oboists find success by applying a small amount of beeswax or paraffin wax to the metal tube. Rub the wax onto the tube's surface, creating a thin layer of wax that can provide more grip for the cane.
Post Edited (2023-08-16 05:08)
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CMW |
2023-08-05 03:43 |
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CMW |
2023-08-06 02:57 |
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EaubeauHorn |
2023-08-08 04:52 |
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Armet1937 |
2023-08-15 14:12 |
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CMW |
2023-08-26 02:59 |
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