I especially appreciate the shots of the blow gun. Real subtle. 👍👍

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

That's a powerful blow gun.

Look - it's blown a hole in the cavity!!

That's a powerful blow gun.

Look - it's blown a hole in the cavity!!

Ahh @tv101, so that’s what a hard-earned and genuine post looks like! 😆

That's a powerful blow gun.

Look - it's blown a hole in the cavity!!

@tv101 Yeah I should really turn the pressure down for certain jobs, I need a new regulator. 😆 

so that’s what a hard-earned and genuine post looks like! 😆

@mattbeels Cheek! 

😆😆😆😆

@boo 

Looks like a decent repair, more difficult than making new stuff every job is different.

Looks like a decent repair, more difficult than making new stuff every job is different.

@rocknroller912 Thanks man, it was a bit tricky but totally doable. 

**Optimus Prime** 

**Repairs are looking good** 

Nobody would ever know repair have been done, except everyone in this forum. 

Concentrated on sanding the primer on the Strat today, I’m getting there. Using a guide coat really shows up where all the repairs and glue lines are. 

Keep sanding and it all becomes very smooth with no repair or glue line marks. My pizza has just been delivered so I’ll come back to this tomorrow. 

Nice work @Boo - it's all in the prep!!

Now, photos of the pizza ???

Nice work @Boo - it's all in the prep!!

Now, photos of the pizza ???

Thanks @tv101 It is indeed all in the prep. 

Too late for pictures I’m afraid, it’s now an ex pizza. 🤣

Nice work @Boo! I had to do a similar repair a few days ago too, placed my bridge in the wrong spot.. I never learn 🤣 

placed my bridge in the wrong spot.. I never learn 🤣 

@koendb Yeah I’ve done that before. You will learn eventually, I promise. I find that if you think too far ahead, sometimes you lose sight of what you are doing in the moment. So, you have to slow down, don’t think too far ahead and really concentrate on the task at hand. You have to spend a lot of time thinking in between tasks. Sometimes when I’ve measured and marked something out ready to be drilled or routed etc, I will go and make a cup of tea, sit and drink it whilst mulling over everything I’ve measured and marked. When I’ve taken that time to think, I’ll then cut, drill, route, whatever it is. It may take more time but it definitely works better than trying to work too quickly. The faster you try to go, the more chance there is of making mistakes. Over time you will naturally become more proficient and be able to speed up. Speed is a byproduct of accuracy. 

I’ll have a look at your thread. 👍