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Do they make a caulk gun for a tooth paste tube?
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Seymore4Head
Jan 1, 2016, 4:15:50 PM1/1/16
to
I have a new ostomy bag. It comes with a paste (in a tube about the
size of a tooth paste tube) that you squeeze out around the opening to
seal it. It would be nice to have something like a caulk gun to
squeeze it out of the tube.
Anyone know of something like this?
size of a tooth paste tube) that you squeeze out around the opening to
seal it. It would be nice to have something like a caulk gun to
squeeze it out of the tube.
Anyone know of something like this?
Don Y
Jan 1, 2016, 4:39:45 PM1/1/16
to
toothpaste tube and, in doing so, dispense the paste without
"squishing" the tube in the middle.
It looked like a slotted (plastic) dowel with a "wing nut"
sort of end. You slipped the crimped end of the toothpaste
tube (when they were metal) into the slot in the dowel.
Then, turned the "wing nut" end to roll the tube up onto
the dowel. Of course, as you do so, you are decreasing the
volume available inside the tube and thus forcing paste out the
other end.
I've also seen a different product that ran the tube through
a sort of "wringer" like on the ancient washing machines ("tubs")
to much the same effect.
Uncle Monster
Jan 1, 2016, 5:32:51 PM1/1/16
to
[8~{} Uncle Calk Monster
Paint...@unlisted.moc
Jan 1, 2016, 7:23:11 PM1/1/16
to
On Fri, 01 Jan 2016 14:39:53 -0700, Don Y <blocked...@foo.invalid>
wrote:
>
>Years ago, they made "keys" that you would use to roll up the
>toothpaste tube and, in doing so, dispense the paste without
>"squishing" the tube in the middle.
>
>It looked like a slotted (plastic) dowel with a "wing nut"
>sort of end. You slipped the crimped end of the toothpaste
>tube (when they were metal) into the slot in the dowel.
>Then, turned the "wing nut" end to roll the tube up onto
>the dowel. Of course, as you do so, you are decreasing the
>volume available inside the tube and thus forcing paste out the
>other end.
>
>I've also seen a different product that ran the tube through
>a sort of "wringer" like on the ancient washing machines ("tubs")
>to much the same effect.
I remember those keys and also remember the old metal tubes. It's
amazing any of us survived those years, considering out tooth paste (and
other medications and products) came in LEAD tubes.
I also remember when Christmas Tinsel was made from pure LEAD. Heck, a
box of tinsel weighed several pounds.
And of course there was the old LEAD plumbing pipes.
How did any of us survive?
Every morning you cleaned your teeth while getting your daily dose of
lead.... If you cut yourself, you just applied some ointment from a LEAD
tube.
Now a days, they will condemn and demolish a million dollar building,
because it's paint contains a fraction of one percent of lead. But prior
to somewhere in the 1970's lead was everywhere. How much of that lead
tinsel got into your christmas candies and cookies?
Maybe all of us who lived thru that time period, are dead. We just dont
know it yet! That might explain why young people ignore us, and all this
time I thought it was just their ear buds, and the texts they listen to
on their shumart fonz.
wrote:
>
>Years ago, they made "keys" that you would use to roll up the
>toothpaste tube and, in doing so, dispense the paste without
>"squishing" the tube in the middle.
>
>It looked like a slotted (plastic) dowel with a "wing nut"
>sort of end. You slipped the crimped end of the toothpaste
>tube (when they were metal) into the slot in the dowel.
>Then, turned the "wing nut" end to roll the tube up onto
>the dowel. Of course, as you do so, you are decreasing the
>volume available inside the tube and thus forcing paste out the
>other end.
>
>I've also seen a different product that ran the tube through
>a sort of "wringer" like on the ancient washing machines ("tubs")
>to much the same effect.
amazing any of us survived those years, considering out tooth paste (and
other medications and products) came in LEAD tubes.
I also remember when Christmas Tinsel was made from pure LEAD. Heck, a
box of tinsel weighed several pounds.
And of course there was the old LEAD plumbing pipes.
How did any of us survive?
Every morning you cleaned your teeth while getting your daily dose of
lead.... If you cut yourself, you just applied some ointment from a LEAD
tube.
Now a days, they will condemn and demolish a million dollar building,
because it's paint contains a fraction of one percent of lead. But prior
to somewhere in the 1970's lead was everywhere. How much of that lead
tinsel got into your christmas candies and cookies?
Maybe all of us who lived thru that time period, are dead. We just dont
know it yet! That might explain why young people ignore us, and all this
time I thought it was just their ear buds, and the texts they listen to
on their shumart fonz.
bob_villain
Jan 1, 2016, 7:33:33 PM1/1/16
to
I do remember how well the tinsel hung though! (70 yo here)
Tekkie®
Jan 5, 2016, 2:17:56 PM1/5/16
to
Seymore4Head posted for all of us...
I have seen the ones mentioned for toothpaste. If you don't get any ideas
here you could use a 3" piece of 3/8 dowel. Or talk to the local support
group. Or the medical supply, I have found some of these are really bad with
help while if one noses around sometimes find a good one. Even your local
pharmacist could help.
--
Tekkie
here you could use a 3" piece of 3/8 dowel. Or talk to the local support
group. Or the medical supply, I have found some of these are really bad with
help while if one noses around sometimes find a good one. Even your local
pharmacist could help.
--
Tekkie
Seymore4Head
Jan 5, 2016, 3:29:55 PM1/5/16
to
these a try when current supplies run out.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sG5mFXdJEDs
They look idiot proof which is what I am shooting for. :)
Thanks everyone for the suggestions.
bob_villain
Jan 5, 2016, 3:55:40 PM1/5/16
to
On Friday, January 1, 2016 at 3:15:50 PM UTC-6, Seymore4Head wrote:
Seymore4Head
Jan 5, 2016, 5:07:51 PM1/5/16
to
paste would be too thick.
Being able to dispense it from a syringe would make it easier if it
would work.
bob_villain
Jan 5, 2016, 5:37:23 PM1/5/16
to
On Tuesday, January 5, 2016 at 4:07:51 PM UTC-6, Seymore4Head wrote:
> On Tue, 5 Jan 2016 12:55:31 -0800 (PST), bob_villain
> <pheeh...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >On Friday, January 1, 2016 at 3:15:50 PM UTC-6, Seymore4Head wrote:
> >> I have a new ostomy bag. It comes with a paste (in a tube about the
> >> size of a tooth paste tube) that you squeeze out around the opening to
> >> seal it. It would be nice to have something like a caulk gun to
> >> squeeze it out of the tube.
> >>
> >> Anyone know of something like this?
> >
> >This would be about 2 0z would that work? http://tinyurl.com/zz3j8x3
>
> A Syringe has been suggested. I haven't tried it but I think the
> paste would be too thick.
Sorry, I wasn't aware of anyone being as specific...
> On Tue, 5 Jan 2016 12:55:31 -0800 (PST), bob_villain
> <pheeh...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> >On Friday, January 1, 2016 at 3:15:50 PM UTC-6, Seymore4Head wrote:
> >> I have a new ostomy bag. It comes with a paste (in a tube about the
> >> size of a tooth paste tube) that you squeeze out around the opening to
> >> seal it. It would be nice to have something like a caulk gun to
> >> squeeze it out of the tube.
> >>
> >> Anyone know of something like this?
> >
> >This would be about 2 0z would that work? http://tinyurl.com/zz3j8x3
>
> A Syringe has been suggested. I haven't tried it but I think the
> paste would be too thick.
Dean Hoffman
Jan 5, 2016, 10:51:51 PM1/5/16
to
Amazon: http://preview.alturl.com/o9zzq
--
Using Opera's mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/
Seymore4Head
Jan 5, 2016, 11:26:57 PM1/5/16
to
grease gun might cause the paste to harden.
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