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11-27-2008, 06:57 PM #1
Ran out of attachment room.
Last edited by cannonfodder; 11-27-2008 at 07:00 PM.
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The Following 13 Users Say Thank You to cannonfodder For This Useful Post:
albertpotash (11-28-2008), BeBerlin (11-27-2008), bpave777 (11-27-2008), claytor (11-27-2008), coachmike (11-27-2008), gssixgun (11-27-2008), Jimbo (11-27-2008), Lancer (11-28-2008), Milton Man (11-27-2008), onimaru55 (11-28-2008), Ron Gallant (12-12-2008), spazola (11-28-2008), ToxIk (11-29-2008)
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11-27-2008, 07:23 PM #2
- Join Date
- Jun 2007
- Location
- North Idaho Redoubt
- Posts
- 26,987
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Thanked: 13234Thank you, for taking the time to put this all together, I for one do realize how much work these things take to do....
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11-27-2008, 07:57 PM #3
Wow...that's awesome of you,cannonfodder, to take the time to document this and post it.
It's really great how the craftsmen on SRP really take the time to share their techniques and "secrets."
Thanks guys!
Mark
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11-27-2008, 08:04 PM #4
Awesome post. Nice and succinct. Wiki worthy.
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11-27-2008, 08:10 PM #5
Great looking out for the rest of us here. And thanks for taking the time and hard work in putting this together.
Having Fun Shaving
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11-27-2008, 10:27 PM #6
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- Aug 2006
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- Maleny, Australia
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Thanked: 1587Nice post Cannonfodder.
This tutorial has been wikified, with many thanks to Robin (BeBerlin), here.
James.<This signature intentionally left blank>
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11-27-2008, 10:59 PM #7
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
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- Berlin
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Thanked: 1903From the give-credit-where-credit-is-due department: I did not do anything. I only made the images a bit bigger. Great job.
On a personal note: Creating longer posts with images in the Wiki is a lot easier than in the forum. And help is always available in the Chat.
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11-28-2008, 05:19 AM #8
Glad everyone found it helpful. There really wasn’t much to it, just a little sanding and snap a photo between each grit. Another little tip, if you are going to give them a coat of gloss urethane instead of buffing them out don’t sand them to fine. If you do not have micromesh, you can use regular auto body sand paper. Do not go beyond 1000 grit. You can actually go to fine. The finish needs something to grab onto, the light striations give the urethane something to bind with.
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11-28-2008, 02:25 PM #9
- Join Date
- Aug 2008
- Location
- Edmonton, Alberta
- Posts
- 573
Thanked: 74Where did you find sandpaper with those grit levels. Did you end up at an autobody supply store or something?
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11-28-2008, 02:57 PM #10