Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!
mike759Ptex is easy and will hold
powderwhorNeither are ideal. P-tex is only good for small gouges and epoxy doesn't slide worth shit. P-tex is softer than your actual base material and will wear away quickly. What you need is edge-weld and copolymer. Copolymer is the same stuff your base is actually made of so its much more durable than p-tex. But copolymer doesn't bond to metal (i.e. your edge) (p-tex doesn't bond to metal either) so thats where the edge weld comes in. Edge-weld is also much more durable than P-tex. Basically, you put edge-weld along the length of the edge and fill any remaining core shot or gouge with copolymer. Depending on what it looks like you might just want to use copolymer if there is no edge left to bond to. Kinda hard to buy either of these but any legit shop should have it in bulk and you should be able to talk them into giving you a piece of each. You'll need a soldering iron (any one should do) to melt it in, a razor blade to cut away the excess after it cools, and sandpaper to smooth it down. Kind of a bitch, but this is a much better repair than p-tex or epoxy.
razors-chazif you can, just do this
https://www.newschoolers.com/news/read/How-Fix-Broken-Edge
powderwhorNeither are ideal. P-tex is only good for small gouges and epoxy doesn't slide worth shit. P-tex is softer than your actual base material and will wear away quickly. What you need is edge-weld and copolymer. Copolymer is the same stuff your base is actually made of so its much more durable than p-tex. But copolymer doesn't bond to metal (i.e. your edge) (p-tex doesn't bond to metal either) so thats where the edge weld comes in. Edge-weld is also much more durable than P-tex. Basically, you put edge-weld along the length of the edge and fill any remaining core shot or gouge with copolymer. Depending on what it looks like you might just want to use copolymer if there is no edge left to bond to. Kinda hard to buy either of these but any legit shop should have it in bulk and you should be able to talk them into giving you a piece of each. You'll need a soldering iron (any one should do) to melt it in, a razor blade to cut away the excess after it cools, and sandpaper to smooth it down. Kind of a bitch, but this is a much better repair than p-tex or epoxy.