Mixed regular second superglue with salt and got a strong bond

In addition to various homemade products and ideas for repairs, I am a little fond of music. In particular, I play the guitar and compose simple lyrics that no one has heard yet). However, a few weeks ago my musical instrument broke.

More precisely, the neck cracked in the area of ​​the tuning pegs. The instrument is more than six years old and apparently the neck simply could not stand it due to the strong tension of the strings. The guitar was very sorry, because it is not simple, but electroacoustic, and at one time I bought it for a lot of money.

Naturally, there was no question of buying a new one, since now there are quite a few more significant problems that are associated with financial spending. There was only one thing left - to figure out how to properly repair the tool and I began to study the methods on the Internet.

On the forums, many advised to glue the neck with epoxy, but many wrote that it was completely useless, since the effect would be only temporary and such repairs would be enough for no more than a month or two.

Then I went to a music store and consulted with the seller. He gave me one option for gluing the neck, which I still do not regret.

It turns out that if you mix a second super glue with ordinary table salt, you get a very strong connection that will last a fairly long amount of time.

So I glued the guitar neck together and now my instrument is completely functional. The strings of the guitar are not out of tune, which means that the neck is very firmly glued.

I really hope that this method can be useful to you. Glue and salt can also bond plastics, wood, and even thin metal. So take it on board.