Personally, I'd ATTEMPT to score a flathead line in the pin (likely using a dremel cut-off wheel) in order to get it out, that would likely damage the surrounding plastic bits the least.
Barring that, glue a dowel onto the face, and hope it holds long enough to get the screw started. If you can find a nice pan-headed screw with the same length and pitch, go ahead and throw that in there when you're done instead of this "twist rivet" thingamajig.
Also, my apologies for slow response.
Exo
Member Since 14 Aug 2010Offline Last Active Feb 12 2020 10:20 PM


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