Found this key fob from the 70's that matches my car's make and model in an antique shop, but the epoxy emblem is out of place and won't budge.
Safe methods to place it properly?
I don't want to ruin it. I'll never find another one ever again.
Is it safe to heat it with a heat gun to loosen the adhesive?
filp the coin over,
use a heat gun on low. it will pop off.
the imperfection only adds to its charm. check your OCD, nigger.
>>900194
This is all well and good till it catches on something when OP doesn't notice, and he looses it forever.
Heat gun and some two part epoxy will see you right OP.
Don't be a cheap fuck. They're like $15 ob eBay.
>>900148
Im just saying. Its never a good idea to post personal keys on the internet that you still use... I can copy all three now if i wanted too.
And if I recognized you from outside the internet. Id totally figure out what lock that normal looking house key went too first...
>>900194
your such a faggot
>>900246
>your
>not using you're like a normal educated person would
>>900148
I had one very similar to that. After having it with the car keys repeatedly in my pants pocket for a few months the emblem literally oozed itself off. Probably happened from just body heat. Needless to say I wasn't impressed at the quality of the glue used.
>>900194
I like dis gai.
lol plymouth
post your plymouth volare/aspen
>>900244
Next you'll be telling me that hackers in China can blow up my computer using my ferchinz post ID.
>>900244
If a person knows enough about keys and cuts, it's pretty safe to assume they could make quick work of any standard door lock with the picks they probably own already.
>>900613
picking can be quick but its not exactly covert.
if you have a copy of the key it raises much less suspicion.
>>900462
>plymouth volare/aspen
I remember those things being horrible rust buckets back in the day. It's neat to actually see one or two still on the road today since they seem to have gotten so rare.
>>900655
lol they are still making rust buckets now
crystler that is
