Can this amount of fade be "fixed"

noideawhat

Petty Officer 3rd Class
Joined
Mar 29, 2013
Messages
79
Re: Can this amount of fade be "fixed"

Wow QC your a *******, deep blue I agree with you on that and thx for the link shelps
 

QC

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Mar 22, 2005
Messages
22,783
Re: Can this amount of fade be "fixed"

Wow QC your a *******
Missed this. Yeah total sarcasm. Didn't think you could miss that. Sorry. I'm probably not an *******, but I am certainly an idiot sometimes. Just messin' with the hyper perfectionists actually. Not you :)

With that said, we all have our areas of expertise and it is hard to keep it zipped when you see things that years of experience tell you are technically off a little. I know I struggle with this too. My point with the ribbing to you was it worked, so how bad can it be :noidea: The fact is, all we ask here is to disagree nicely ;)
 

Woodonglass

Supreme Mariner
Joined
Dec 29, 2009
Messages
25,929
Re: Can this amount of fade be "fixed"

Not me I'm Perfect!!! Just ask my wife!!! I never open my mouth and insert my foot!
images

I'm never misunderstood, I always make clear and distinct and understandable statements...


And another thing....

images
 

Yacht Dr.

Vice Admiral
Joined
Feb 26, 2005
Messages
5,581
Re: Can this amount of fade be "fixed"

I do think we are missing the point here. Of course you can carve out the Statute of David with a sharpened flathead screw driver. It might take you 30 years but you will get there. You will probably finish faster with a good set of chisels or even a CNC doing the initial rough cuts for you.There is no right or wrong approach as long as we will reach the same results at the end. There are solutions that are more suitable for the set of constraints at hand and the variables you want to optimize for. I want to go faster -> Power tools. I want to save money and time is no issue -> hand tools. There are multiple solutions for any specific problem and they are all right (in a sense that they will solve the system in question) however, they are optimized differently based on a certain set of assumptions and constraints.

With that said, I think what concerns our moderators and frankly all of us is the approach and attitude of the contributors specially the senior and most experienced ones. Sometimes, you guys come across – and I am not saying that you are - as if you have a monopoly on the “right way” of doing things. You also come across as offended if someone else brings some food for thoughts as if by doing so, he/she don’t respect and appreciate your opinion. The truth is, as I can see from all the replies I read daily – everyone here knows who is who. New comers who don’t, will figure it out fast enough. In other words, please don’t think your opinion is not valued simply because someone is suggesting another approach or method that worked for him/her. You don’t need to get defensive and assert your authority as an expert. You have already won and earned our respect, long ago; now it your time to be the mentor and the guide who encourage and motivate. We look up to you guys but this doesn’t mean that you look down on us.

Well stated .. and a good post.

Look mates .. we are talking about how to rub out a boat with minimal cost here. Both in material And tools. I understand that. Im looking to get a $300 Polisher/Sander at this moment .. its a tool for the Trade ( My trade consists of using a tool 8 hrs a day ! ). Now some dont need that.

I Will Post up a good vid on how to Buff out a boat. Both Polishing and Compound/Polishing. :) .. Just for Iboats alone.

Im sure you can use a good balance drill to do the job .. but its not that consistent with the Pros out there .. or even the DIY's out there.

YD.
 
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