![](http://www.sebpalmer.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/img_6506-768x1024.jpg)
This rather nice jug was one of the many ‘free for review’ items we got under the Amazon Vine scheme, which I took part in for a number of years.
![](http://www.sebpalmer.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/img_6505-768x1024.jpg)
My time on Amazon Vine appears to have ended. And this jug also appears to have reached a demise of sorts. Fortunately it’s a single and very clean break. Quite a rare occurrence!
![](http://www.sebpalmer.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/img_6507-1024x768.jpg)
Teresa was insistent that I fix this. So a free jug is now costing me roughly £5, which is what the Araldite epoxy cost. I mixed a good amount of that up, applied it liberally to the break line, and – as they say on TV – ‘wallah’!
![](http://www.sebpalmer.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/img_6508-768x1024.jpg)
The pieces went together again very nicely. My only issue was removing the excess epoxy which didst leaketh from the seam. I wound up trying warm soapy water, tissues, and plain ol’ fingers. It’s far from conservationist levels. But hopefully it’ll do the trick, repair wise. And if you don’t look too closely, the damage is nigh on invisible.
![](http://www.sebpalmer.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/img_6509-768x1024.jpg)
I ought to have worn gloves when mixing and using this epoxy. And I’d liked to have known what if anything would act as a solvent, for cleaning away the excess. I did look into it online. But in such a cursory way that I just ended winging it.
Still, all told, not too shabby. Another small but (hopefully?) relatively rewarding little home fix.