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Posted
Howdy Folks!

Is it possible to remove the cyclops on for example a Sub without destroying rest of the glass?

Best regards!

Jim

If sapphire... Yes. Acrylic poses more of a problem, and hence requires more caution.

Posted (edited)

I wonder if the use of a newer kind of plastic razor blade, the kind seen for boat and automotive applications, may add one more measure of safety to the procedure. But maybe it wouldn't be strong enough?

Edited by Kerbus
Posted
I wonder if the use of a newer kind of plastic razor blade, the kind seen for boat and automotive applications, may add one more measure of safety to the procedure. But maybe it wouldn't be strong enough?

I've used a soldering iron to head up the cyclops (and thus the bonding agent) and it simply slid off... then wiped the rest off and presto.

YMMV of course.

Posted

i use a heat gun and heat it till it gets too hot to touch then i use a razor and pust it off , then i wait till it cools and use a razor blade to peel off the residue glue from the crystal, hope this helps

Posted
I tried a little heat (well, a LOT of heat) and mine didn't come off. :Jumpy:

25667-1019.jpg

Magnification looks off... :Jumpy:

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