I got this idea off of the following thread: http://www.ferrarichat.com/forum/348-355-sponsored-bradan/529161-prancing-horse-has-bolted.html I have a key with a recessed area where a horse should go. This thread has a few tips and the steps to add the chrome Cavallino to your key. You need a bright light, magnifying glass (I have a lighted magnifying glass on an articulating arm), X-acto knife and a way to cut and trim the pin off the back. "scaledetails" on ebay sells these for less than $10 plus shipping. Step 1: Cut the pin Cut and/or file the pin off the back and make it mostly flat on the back (at least file down the pin). While you are at it, use an X-acto knife to debur the cast remnants. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Step 2: Trim the recessed area Around the head and legs is where you should focus your attention. Lightly trim perpendicular to the key. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Step 3: Do test fits Every so often test fit the piece. Once you have a it where the piece goes into the recessed area you are good (probably very tightly and don't push in too far as it has to come back out). Image Unavailable, Please Login
Step 4: Clean the recessed area with alcohol (the rubbing kind not the drinking kind) Once cleaned from dirt and oil as well as trimmed, it should look something like this. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Step 5: Add some glue I used a superglue type glue that is a gel. I find it easier to control and it takes longer to harden so I have some time and not rush. Spread a very small amount (two minimal dabs) is more than enough, then spread it around with a toothpick or the tip of the glue. It only needs to be in the body and head area, no the leg. Image Unavailable, Please Login
Step 6: Press in the piece Use your thumb to push in the piece. Try not to use fingernails or hard items as the metal soft. Keep the pressure on for a bit but if you put too much glue in and it squeezes out, clean that immediately with alcohol. Your key should look like this. Image Unavailable, Please Login
