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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="thedungeondelver" data-source="post: 4153112" data-attributes="member: 34865">1: Invest in a pin vise and some clippers.  If you don't know what a pin vise is, go get an X-Acto knife and buy a basic set of Dremel bits - the tiniest/finest bit in the case is what you'll be using.  Take the blade out of the X-Acto knife, insert the drill bit, re-tighten the head of the knife handle et volia.  Pin Vise.  Clippers can be anything - I use a set of fine wire clippers, but a nice set of sharp nail clippers, or the cutting part of a set of needle-nose pliers.  Also grab a box of small-to-medium paperclips.2: Using your new pin vise, auger a hole in the two parts you're sticking together.  3: Bend out a length of paperclip and insert it into the hole in one of the parts.  Do not glue it yet.3a: cut the paperclip close to the length you think you'll need.  Test fit it and trim it down as needed.4: Secure with a cyanoacrylate based glue on both sides.  For ultra quick bonding use a small drop of water.  For this I recommend a clean "dropper" style bottle like Reaper uses for their Master Series paints.  Water is a cyanoacrylate accellerant (which is why it bonds so fast to skin - we're all moist)....To clean minis prior to painting, a gentle but firm brushing with a fine brass wire brush is recommended; this will leave a visually imperceptible patina on the mini to which primer and paint will more readily bond.  It will also remove casting release powder residue.I hope this helps!</blockquote>

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