Fishing for information on do's and don'ts when melting nylon. What IJust melt the damn stuff & be careful not to set it ablaze. Drip it into a form of desired shape & hey people, ever heard of common sense ?
need to do is liquify a relatively small amount to dip wood drumstick
tips in to keep them from chipping. I figure weed eater line is a cheap source for the nylon. Is this something I'd want to attempt to do over
a gas stove in a junk pan? I'm not sure if it will bubble and get messy......molten nylon is not my idea of snappy attire. So.....any
advise?
On Sunday, November 8, 2015 at 12:41:57 PM UTC-5, two...@gm.kewaunee.k12.wi.us wrote:nylon tip. What is cool about this is, it prevents the stick from breaking so easily, and, it softens the sound of the crash, so it is not so harsh! But, if you want that harsh crash, you adapt to crashing with the lower (thicker )end of the stick.
Hi boardjunkie,
I use nylon tip jazz sticks, which may be the equivalent to 9A or 11a...they are really thin! But I have found a little trick to prevent those super slim sticks from breaking; I simply wrap duct tape around the necks of the sticks just below the
twirling tips into the melted nylon, but in light of these posts, it sounds like that is impossible! Any luck with other ideas?As for the nylon tip idea, have you come up with the best way to coat the tips. I have some hornet sticks coming on the way, and they don't carry nylon tips. I want them coated. Thought about taking old broken nylon tips, melting them down, and
Hi boardjunkie,tip. What is cool about this is, it prevents the stick from breaking so easily, and, it softens the sound of the crash, so it is not so harsh! But, if you want that harsh crash, you adapt to crashing with the lower (thicker )end of the stick.
I use nylon tip jazz sticks, which may be the equivalent to 9A or 11a...they are really thin! But I have found a little trick to prevent those super slim sticks from breaking; I simply wrap duct tape around the necks of the sticks just below the nylon
As for the nylon tip idea, have you come up with the best way to coat the tips. I have some hornet sticks coming on the way, and they don't carry nylon tips. I want them coated. Thought about taking old broken nylon tips, melting them down, andtwirling tips into the melted nylon, but in light of these posts, it sounds like that is impossible! Any luck with other ideas?
On Sunday, November 8, 2015 at 12:41:57 PM UTC-5, two...@gm.kewaunee.k12.wi.us wrote:nylon tip. What is cool about this is, it prevents the stick from breaking so easily, and, it softens the sound of the crash, so it is not so harsh! But, if you want that harsh crash, you adapt to crashing with the lower (thicker )end of the stick.
Hi boardjunkie,
I use nylon tip jazz sticks, which may be the equivalent to 9A or 11a...they are really thin! But I have found a little trick to prevent those super slim sticks from breaking; I simply wrap duct tape around the necks of the sticks just below the
twirling tips into the melted nylon, but in light of these posts, it sounds like that is impossible! Any luck with other ideas?As for the nylon tip idea, have you come up with the best way to coat the tips. I have some hornet sticks coming on the way, and they don't carry nylon tips. I want them coated. Thought about taking old broken nylon tips, melting them down, and
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