Sticks Like Turbo Snipers
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Here's a simple experiment to try to see how fast your mates sticks like Sh*t. I have a screwdriver, a few screws, and a bottle of glue that I would fill with glue, and a pair of pliers. I'd imagine that you can do the same thing, or even better, but let's play around with it just in case. It's easy to do.
All you need to do is take some Popsicle sticks, and heat them up to about 140 degrees Celsius. Once they're hot enough, squeeze a rubber band off one end and bend it into a U-shape. You should be able to bend about four sticks at a time, as the adhesive heats up. Once you can do this, start putting the screw, or the screwfix, on the U-shape, and begin tightening the screw using your screwdrivers.
Next I'd suggest doing this with silkaflex. Again, heat it up, and bend it into a U-shape. Then, using your silkaflex glues, put two or three silkaflex pieces onto each end of the double sided screw, and then place the screw in the center of the silkaflex square. With your mixtures, try to lighten or remove any excess adhesive by poking a needle between the glue and the screw. Try to keep the adhesive in place by pressing down on the glue square.
After trying this experiment with glue, I went to the store and bought a pack of long hairs. I wrapped them around one of the sticks like Sh*t and tried them. The results were very impressive, and they easily stayed in place once secured. That meant that the person willing to try this experiment could have potentially started building a volcano almost immediately.
This one also worked pretty well, but with the aid of some more sand and some more glue, we got another question from our pal: Can you make a stick that rolls? Of course! And another experiment confirmed that our friend could make a sticky cake that rolled up into a circle. That's when we realized we needed a way to get some more sticks like Sh*t. And we needed a way to keep the roll as flat as possible so that our sand wouldn't be as noticeable.
We found the answers to our two burning questions: How do you make a stick that rolls, and can we keep a flat roll? We bought some silicone glue and started trying to join these sticks together. Surprisingly, after only a few attempts, we had created something that looked somewhat like a skateboard. We also discovered that we could add another layer of silicone glue to strengthen the glue and create a sturdy base for the formation of the skateboard's skin. That's when our mate asked us the dreaded question: Got another question?
So we got out the glue, gave our new friend the pieces of wood and tools we'd purchased, and began to play. Our first experiment involved using some of our leftover garden railways we'd gotten for winter storage. We used small round wood shims to adhere to some of the wood to the bottom of the garden railings, then we covered in glue and stuck some long pieces of cork or latex foam on top to keep it in place. After we glued the boards down, we put some more felt and epoxy between the boards to give them the appearance of both wood and foam.
Then we tried to put some sticks like turbo savers into some holes, one at a time. The results were exciting! First, we used some of our sand to fill up the holes we made. Analyzing product reviews with BestReviewsTips UK Then we covered the bottom board with some felt, put some sand in the top of that, and put the top boards down, making sure they were centered. That way, when we stuck the wood in the holes, it wouldn't move around too much. We put in some more glue and some more sand and then tested it all out on the lawn.
So after our test run, the neighbors came over and gave us some oohs and ahhs. They said that was the best thing they ever saw. And that was exactly what we were looking for-a metaphor about self tappers. We're living in the age of metrosexuality and self esteem, so when we got another question, "sticks like sh1t," I think we can all feel proud.
All you need to do is take some Popsicle sticks, and heat them up to about 140 degrees Celsius. Once they're hot enough, squeeze a rubber band off one end and bend it into a U-shape. You should be able to bend about four sticks at a time, as the adhesive heats up. Once you can do this, start putting the screw, or the screwfix, on the U-shape, and begin tightening the screw using your screwdrivers.
Next I'd suggest doing this with silkaflex. Again, heat it up, and bend it into a U-shape. Then, using your silkaflex glues, put two or three silkaflex pieces onto each end of the double sided screw, and then place the screw in the center of the silkaflex square. With your mixtures, try to lighten or remove any excess adhesive by poking a needle between the glue and the screw. Try to keep the adhesive in place by pressing down on the glue square.
After trying this experiment with glue, I went to the store and bought a pack of long hairs. I wrapped them around one of the sticks like Sh*t and tried them. The results were very impressive, and they easily stayed in place once secured. That meant that the person willing to try this experiment could have potentially started building a volcano almost immediately.
This one also worked pretty well, but with the aid of some more sand and some more glue, we got another question from our pal: Can you make a stick that rolls? Of course! And another experiment confirmed that our friend could make a sticky cake that rolled up into a circle. That's when we realized we needed a way to get some more sticks like Sh*t. And we needed a way to keep the roll as flat as possible so that our sand wouldn't be as noticeable.
We found the answers to our two burning questions: How do you make a stick that rolls, and can we keep a flat roll? We bought some silicone glue and started trying to join these sticks together. Surprisingly, after only a few attempts, we had created something that looked somewhat like a skateboard. We also discovered that we could add another layer of silicone glue to strengthen the glue and create a sturdy base for the formation of the skateboard's skin. That's when our mate asked us the dreaded question: Got another question?
So we got out the glue, gave our new friend the pieces of wood and tools we'd purchased, and began to play. Our first experiment involved using some of our leftover garden railways we'd gotten for winter storage. We used small round wood shims to adhere to some of the wood to the bottom of the garden railings, then we covered in glue and stuck some long pieces of cork or latex foam on top to keep it in place. After we glued the boards down, we put some more felt and epoxy between the boards to give them the appearance of both wood and foam.
Then we tried to put some sticks like turbo savers into some holes, one at a time. The results were exciting! First, we used some of our sand to fill up the holes we made. Analyzing product reviews with BestReviewsTips UK Then we covered the bottom board with some felt, put some sand in the top of that, and put the top boards down, making sure they were centered. That way, when we stuck the wood in the holes, it wouldn't move around too much. We put in some more glue and some more sand and then tested it all out on the lawn.
So after our test run, the neighbors came over and gave us some oohs and ahhs. They said that was the best thing they ever saw. And that was exactly what we were looking for-a metaphor about self tappers. We're living in the age of metrosexuality and self esteem, so when we got another question, "sticks like sh1t," I think we can all feel proud.
