In reply to Post #14
your right, if I had that one I might have tried it

in reply to # 15
I know you asked Duggs, I have not used it so I can't say how good it is,
its a lot cheaper than the one I used and I would think it would be better that
a pack of 5 from Poundland for £1, if you can get it easily then I would use it
I put 1 drop onto the spot, thats all I needed you may need more or less
depending on the size of the damage, all its doing is smoothing the edge
of the spool for the cast, theres no pressure or force on it , but I'm sure you
know that already, something you might not know....if the wet and dry or
any sandpaper is too rough rub them together until you get the desired
smoothness.

In reply to Post #16
It was open question to all and also a general using glue as filler question. Thanks for the reply

In reply to Post #17
Add baking soda to the superglue once applied to set and fill

In reply to Post #18
That's sounds familiar. I seem to remember reading that on here the other day

In reply to Post #18
Probably depends what you're filling tbh
I use a thin one for defects in timber as it soaks in and binds, and levels off itself so there's less to sand

I don't use much superglue as the bond weakens with time, whereas woodglues, epoxy ect tend to get stronger after a couple of years.

Probably irrelevant but hey ho