> > ... it's a very sleek, single slab of aluminum. Trying
> > to disassemble it surely would have destroyed it.

> I didn't get the aluminum part. =A0I was envisioning sealed plastic which=
 you
> could cut open with a Dremmel tool and glue back together if needed.

Dremel works just fine on Aluminum - use the nice very thin very
fragile abrasive disks and enjoy.
(Not that you want to in this case :-).)

http://www.dremel.com/en-us/AttachmentsAndAccessories/Pages/AttachmentsDeta=
il.aspx?pid=3D409

Keyboards opened this way may never ever again quite look like Apple
intended them :-).

These disks are by far the most frequently used tool on my Dremel.
Attempt to bend them a smidgen (especially at speed) and they
dematerialise and reenter real space at many random adjoining
locations. Place tool on bench and leave a while and you will break
the disk. When cutting metals and abrasive materials the disks wear
quite quickly. Apart from these minor annoyances they are a superbly
useful tool. Happy with hardened steels, bolts, PCB, fingers (bone and
all I'm sure) and more.

--=20
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