Best method for flush-mounting a turbotwist spinner?

[shock_]

I intend to cover the 16mm (5/8") wooden panel with adhesive vinyl and want to avoid screws poking through if possible. Other than countersinking and filling over the top, is there a sensible way others have mounted a TurboTwist to avoid these? 

Forgive my noobieness, and especially if this is all written on the mounting instructions that usually come with the spinner; the local supplier of GGG stuff didn't pack that sheet with my order.

[tetsu96]

If it's new and you can return it, you can check out the TT2 spinner - mounts just like a button.  I held out on a spinner just because I wanted that.

[KDOG]

Randy suggested a wooden block glued or epoxied underneath where you are going to mount the spinner. Then use screws though the bottom.

[shock_]

Randy suggested a wooden block glued or epoxied underneath where you are going to mount the spinner. Then use screws though the bottom.

That's a winner!  Best Christmas advice I've received all day.

[javeryh]

Here's how I mounted my spinner from underneath:  http://knightsofthearcadetable.blogspot.com/2006_02_01_archive.html

I had a metal CP but the same principles apply, I think.

[steveh]

stupid question, why could you not just screw it down to the mdf like you would bottom mounting a joystick?

[shock_]

stupid question, why could you not just screw it down to the mdf like you would bottom mounting a joystick?

Wow - sometimes I just can't see the forest for the trees.  Have been worried about the joysticks ripping out with only undermount screws, but that's kinda not going to happen to a spinner, is it!  Just to make myself feel better, I mounted the spinner in a test panel this afternoon and no the sky didn't fall.  I can get back to the more meaningful aspects of life now - thanks all