I've never actually tried this, but I would think that one of those tools used for picking up carious kinds of parts would work nicely. One of the tools thats about the size of a pencil and when you press a plunger on one end, three prongs extend. I'd imagine you could get pretty good results with something like this. If you're interested, I believe sears used to sell these, and they used to come in a lot of the older computer maintenance kits.
John Wes Wada <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 02/14/2003 12:24:17 PM Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] cc: (bcc: John Roth-CPD/USA/MCCRK) Subject: [VFB] Handling plastic eyes VFBeeeees, I'd like to ask the squad what your preferred techniques are for handling plastic eyes? Nothing I do works very consistently. A pair of pliers or tweezers is a disaster...the eye tends to shoot out of the grip, bounce off the tying table and fall on the floor. *g* When I get the occasional attack of dermatitis, my fingers aren't soft or sensitive enough to grasp the little bitty dome of plastic. Various kinds of grippers are usually too big and fat to work well on small things. Anybody have a sure-fire method of handling eyes? Wes Wada Bend, Oregon "Martha Stewart Would Die If She Saw This Place So Let's Invite Her Over"
