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Message:: [QUOTE="imrich, post: 21578462, member: 22331"][ATTACH]1543508[/ATTACH] As previously explained, I know how to properly shear theinterface between the 2 halves of the slab, so that the halves are virtually as they were originally. The difference is that material has been displaced sideways by the sonic sealing process, increasing the joint width, and to facilitate a new joint the 2 halves need to be aligned as separated, with a minute clear filler. I've placed the halves together to view the sonicly diminished height seam, but never considered the illegal assembly with a replacement coin. I've reconstructed broken members before with cyanoacrylate, as vision glasses where the screws commonly fall out, and the microscopic seam is virtually indetectable when properly aligned! It takes patience, but we generally all have old vision glass frames, try it yourself sometime with a vice-grip pliers, and a small drop of clear adhesive placed at the screw hole, between the eye glass holder ends! Once the adhesive has hardened, if the glasses are placed looking towards the ceiling on a support surface, if a small amount of adhesive is applied with a foam brush to the now vertical facing frame end, the seam should be very intact. If you accidently get any adhesive between your finger and thumb and the two surfaces are somehow sqeezed, you may experience the adhesive holding effect! JMHO[/QUOTE]