Acetone dissolves CA glue.
I use McMaster powdercoat tape for super glue fixturing. Can be good for small runs or small parts because you can do them all at once. Tape on flat plate decked in place, tape on material, CA glue in between, drop it on and weight it with some scrap for a few min while it cures.
McMaster-Carr
The one nice thing about the tape is you can drill or mill through and don't have to worry about vacuum. I will do bigger features first, sometimes a profile or something slightly below the chamfer line and then chamfer and then come back at the end to profile the parts out. If you do it right, you can profile below the material into the tape but not cut the fixture plate, but even if you do, just re-face it.
I also use a homemade vacuum setup pretty regularly. Super easy. Venturi vac generator. Very handy, especially if the parts don't have any through holes, or you can mill them to a few thou above and 'onion skin' them. Then just hit with a Noga or something from behind to break the skin and deburr the hole. A lot of the same methods can be used for both techniques. I will usually program program one part with the intention to 'array' them into a sheet. Ramping down into the perimeter, etc. Then you just have to be mindful of your part spacing, but you can make 10 or 100 in one sheet and all you have to do is load the right size sheet and make sure you have your array correct, but you don't have to change any programming. I have a model if anyone wants it, but it's pretty easy.
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