Assuming that the thickness of the glass is less than that of the
marble, pouring hot, soapy (not boiling) water into the bottom of the
vase covering the stuck marble, should cause the vase to expand
slightly faster than the marble allowing it to be released??
Can't hurt trying..
Jon
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PS
Bring along a snack (if you can keep it Down while going Up) and be sure
to go to every floor and remove your signs........
Good luck and I hope this helps you lose your marbles.
next question,
Doug W.
~>*)))>< Big fish eat Little fish ><(((*<~
Have you tried sending it up in the space schuttle?
I haven't tried this, but heard about it working well, and it sounds
harmless to try -- try soaking it in Pepsi (something about the
carbonation, I guess...)
Terri
Poets who read their own work in public generally have other bad habits.
--
Terri Carl
ter...@neosoft.com
Apple10 wrote:
Actually I haven't tried that, but not because I didn't think of it,
but because we seem to be out of WD-40. Now what kind of house runs out
of WD-40? I can't believe how bad things get around this place! Of
course you organized types are saying, "Why not go to the store and buy
some more?" And I would say back at you, "Sure, like it's just that
easy. Just go to a store and remember to buy what you went for." What do
people think I am? Organized? No chance.
But...if and when I can get my act together and remember to make a
list AND remember to take the list to the store...THEN I will try WD-40.
Thanks for the reminder ;-)
Tina-who might get things done, but she's online all the time.
EGO2DAY wrote:
> >Subject: Re: stuck marble
>
> Have you tried sending it up in the space schuttle?
I'll try that as soon as I get back from New York trying Dougs idea
:-)!
Tina
Tina Sutherland wrote:
> O.K., let's say there is a 50 year old vase that's sorta "V" shaped.
> And let's say there was a 50 year old marble stuck in this vase, near
> the bottom. And let's say that Tina's family has had just about as much
> fun as they can stand teasing her about this. It's time to ask the
> experts.
> Now, it's not like I haven't tried. But there are problems that come
> with glass stuck in glass. So...any ideas?
Steve and Terri wrote:
> : > O.K., let's say there is a 50 year old vase that's sorta "V"
> : shaped.
> : >And let's say there was a 50 year old marble stuck in this vase,
> : near
> : >the bottom. And let's say that Tina's family has had just about
> : as much
> : >fun as they can stand teasing her about this. It's time to ask the
> : >experts.
> : > Now, it's not like I haven't tried. But there are problems that
> : come
> : >with glass stuck in glass. So...any ideas?
>
Earl D Zundel wrote:
> try pouring vinegar into the vase, enough to cover the piece that is stuck.
>
> Tina Sutherland wrote:
>
> > O.K., let's say there is a 50 year old vase that's sorta "V" shaped.
> > And let's say there was a 50 year old marble stuck in this vase, near
> > the bottom. And let's say that Tina's family has had just about as much
> > fun as they can stand teasing her about this. It's time to ask the
> > experts.
> > Now, it's not like I haven't tried. But there are problems that come
> > with glass stuck in glass. So...any ideas?