I would use a hot glue gun.
A cork borer is used to make a hole through the middle of a cork stopper, usually in order to insert a delivery tube through it. Now that synthetic rubber bungs can be readily bought with the holes already made, and interchangeable ground glass joints are relatively cheaper than they used to be, cork stoppers are used less frequently. If you do need to use the procedure, get someone to show you how to do it safely, particularly the insertion of the glass tube when the hole is made.
The cork will stay afloat
Cork is made up of hard bark of trees. So, we can say that bark is the raw material of cork.
The plastic cork has a lesser chance of being contaminated compared to the natural cork.
A cork ring is a natural or agglomerated cork used in fishing.
From Cork city it is about 80 kilometres or 50 miles, to Killarney which is where the Ring of Kerry would start. Cork is a large county, so it really depends on where in county Cork you are travelling from. Some parts would be a lot closer and some would be a lot further, anything from about 14 miles to 85 miles.
contact cement, hot glue, but I would use very small horseshoe nails, or you can make some out of a paper clip by cutting small pieces of it and making them into a U shape, then push them in over the ring and into the cork.
yes, so be careful or it will burn into a ring of fire
You pop off the cork on a wine bottle before you can drink it.
You really can't use the same cork. You would have to purchase a champagne cork stopper. It's a cork stopper that has a clamp on it.
yes i can answer this question...
yes i can answer this question...
Cork cells form a protective layer around plant stems.
No.
you need cork grease fora clarinet so when you try to put the pieces together it would be easier to put on
slice off the top of the cork and use a corkscrew to pull out the remainder, however if the cork is crumbling, push the remainder into the bottle and use a strainer to catch the bits. Not elegant but who knows when it is in the glass