I got dog fur in the wood filler I’m using to fix the damage Gnocchi did to my trim and now I’m wondering if this is how fiberglass was invented.

[jerry@infosec.exchange]

I got dog fur in the wood filler I’m using to fix the damage Gnocchi did to my trim and now I’m wondering if this is how fiberglass was invented.

[cali@infosec.exchange]

@jerry so… woof filler?

[jerry@infosec.exchange]

@Cali It works, but I would have thought woof filler was dog treats

[grumpasaurus@infosec.exchange]

@jerry i need some wood filler for my door frame

[jerry@infosec.exchange]

@grumpasaurus I give this stuff from Lowes/Home Depot two thumbs up

[ai6yr@m.ai6yr.org]

@jerry @grumpasaurus You can also make your own wood filler with wood glue and (very fine) sawdust.

[grumpasaurus@infosec.exchange]

@jerry i haven't used a spackle knife for not cooking in years

[aakl@infosec.exchange]

@jerry Maybe check to see if you've got fur coming out of your ears.

[t2r@infosec.exchange]

@jerry They used to use horse hair and straw in with clay mixtures too.

[jerry@infosec.exchange]

@AAKL I am at the age where that is a problem

[paul_ipv6@infosec.exchange]

@ai6yr @jerry @grumpasaurus

for fine cracks, super glue and very fine dust makes a perfect match.

handy trick in luthiery for pearl inlay, fingerboard crack repairs, etc.

[overtondoors@infosec.exchange]

@jerry @AAKL a renewable resource, or so my wife complains.