On Mar 6, 9:22 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 21:09:03 -0500, "Eisboch"
wrote:



Me too, although not as serious as a whole camper side.

But if I try to play weekend warrior in the carpentry department especially
doing trimwork molding, I get lost fast.

Mostly comes from working too fast and not thinking enough.
If I feel a hint of confusion before I cut, I don't.
Too often I'm not confused, just wrong.

If I were Frogman, I'd slap it together but only drive east or west.

That could work. Another option is have a nice label made for it.
"Manufactured by Picasso"

--Vic

Only drive one way, thats good.
I am afraid to try the cold cure epoxy because it'll be warm very soon
and then the stuf'll cure in seconds.
You'll know me when you see me going down the road.

"Frogwatch" wrote in message
...
On Mar 6, 9:22 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 21:09:03 -0500, "Eisboch"
wrote:



Me too, although not as serious as a whole camper side.

But if I try to play weekend warrior in the carpentry department
especially
doing trimwork molding, I get lost fast.

Mostly comes from working too fast and not thinking enough.
If I feel a hint of confusion before I cut, I don't.
Too often I'm not confused, just wrong.

If I were Frogman, I'd slap it together but only drive east or west.

That could work. Another option is have a nice label made for it.
"Manufactured by Picasso"

--Vic

Only drive one way, thats good.
I am afraid to try the cold cure epoxy because it'll be warm very soon
and then the stuf'll cure in seconds.
You'll know me when you see me going down the road.

Coming or going?

Eisboch

Frogwatch wrote:
On Mar 6, 9:22 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 21:09:03 -0500, "Eisboch"
wrote:



Me too, although not as serious as a whole camper side.
But if I try to play weekend warrior in the carpentry department especially
doing trimwork molding, I get lost fast.
Mostly comes from working too fast and not thinking enough.
If I feel a hint of confusion before I cut, I don't.
Too often I'm not confused, just wrong.

If I were Frogman, I'd slap it together but only drive east or west.
That could work. Another option is have a nice label made for it.
"Manufactured by Picasso"

--Vic

Only drive one way, thats good.
I am afraid to try the cold cure epoxy because it'll be warm very soon
and then the stuf'll cure in seconds.
You'll know me when you see me going down the road.


Is this guy a relative of yours? :)


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Btfsplk

On Mar 6, 10:14 pm, HK wrote:
Frogwatch wrote:
On Mar 6, 9:22 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 21:09:03 -0500, "Eisboch"
wrote:

Me too, although not as serious as a whole camper side.
But if I try to play weekend warrior in the carpentry department especially
doing trimwork molding, I get lost fast.
Mostly comes from working too fast and not thinking enough.
If I feel a hint of confusion before I cut, I don't.
Too often I'm not confused, just wrong.

If I were Frogman, I'd slap it together but only drive east or west.
That could work. Another option is have a nice label made for it.
"Manufactured by Picasso"

--Vic

Only drive one way, thats good.
I am afraid to try the cold cure epoxy because it'll be warm very soon
and then the stuf'll cure in seconds.
You'll know me when you see me going down the road.

Is this guy a relative of yours? :)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Btfsplk

All I have to do to get a new wardrobe is to start some project
involving epoxy. No matter how careful I am, soon all of my pants
have epoxy on them. It's like, "I'll just touch up that tiny area
there, I wont' spill anything", WRONG. Right now, I do not any pants
other than a suit that arent epoxy stained.
It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 19:40:33 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch
wrote:



All I have to do to get a new wardrobe is to start some project
involving epoxy. No matter how careful I am, soon all of my pants
have epoxy on them. It's like, "I'll just touch up that tiny area
there, I wont' spill anything", WRONG. Right now, I do not any pants
other than a suit that arent epoxy stained.
It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

Get a pair of overalls to keep in the shop/garage.
Good ones. Thick so oil can't easily penetrate.
Make sure they are loose and don't bind at the shoulders,
otherwise you won't wear them.
Make sure they have big legs too so you don't have to take your shoes
off to get in, otherwise you won't use them.
For most people anything less than XL is too small.
Roll up the legs if you have to.
Don't worry about how you look in them. Once in the habit you'll
never screw up your pants and shirts again.

--Vic

On Mar 6, 11:00 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 19:40:33 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch

wrote:

All I have to do to get a new wardrobe is to start some project
involving epoxy. No matter how careful I am, soon all of my pants
have epoxy on them. It's like, "I'll just touch up that tiny area
there, I wont' spill anything", WRONG. Right now, I do not any pants
other than a suit that arent epoxy stained.
It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

Get a pair of overalls to keep in the shop/garage.
Good ones. Thick so oil can't easily penetrate.
Make sure they are loose and don't bind at the shoulders,
otherwise you won't wear them.
Make sure they have big legs too so you don't have to take your shoes
off to get in, otherwise you won't use them.
For most people anything less than XL is too small.
Roll up the legs if you have to.
Don't worry about how you look in them. Once in the habit you'll
never screw up your pants and shirts again.

--Vic

Between acid at work and epoxy at home, my clothes dont stand a
chance. "Worry about how I look?" what an unusual concept.

On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 20:09:46 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch
wrote:

On Mar 6, 11:00 pm, Vic Smith wrote:
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 19:40:33 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch

wrote:

All I have to do to get a new wardrobe is to start some project
involving epoxy. No matter how careful I am, soon all of my pants
have epoxy on them. It's like, "I'll just touch up that tiny area
there, I wont' spill anything", WRONG. Right now, I do not any pants
other than a suit that arent epoxy stained.
It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

Get a pair of overalls to keep in the shop/garage.
Good ones. Thick so oil can't easily penetrate.
Make sure they are loose and don't bind at the shoulders,
otherwise you won't wear them.
Make sure they have big legs too so you don't have to take your shoes
off to get in, otherwise you won't use them.
For most people anything less than XL is too small.
Roll up the legs if you have to.
Don't worry about how you look in them. Once in the habit you'll
never screw up your pants and shirts again.

--Vic

Between acid at work and epoxy at home, my clothes dont stand a
chance. "Worry about how I look?" what an unusual concept.

Doesn't mean you can't comb your hair.

"Vic Smith" wrote in message
news
On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 19:40:33 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch
wrote:



All I have to do to get a new wardrobe is to start some project
involving epoxy. No matter how careful I am, soon all of my pants
have epoxy on them. It's like, "I'll just touch up that tiny area
there, I wont' spill anything", WRONG. Right now, I do not any pants
other than a suit that arent epoxy stained.
It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

Get a pair of overalls to keep in the shop/garage.
Good ones. Thick so oil can't easily penetrate.
Make sure they are loose and don't bind at the shoulders,
otherwise you won't wear them.
Make sure they have big legs too so you don't have to take your shoes
off to get in, otherwise you won't use them.
For most people anything less than XL is too small.
Roll up the legs if you have to.
Don't worry about how you look in them. Once in the habit you'll
never screw up your pants and shirts again.

--Vic
and maybe a drop cloth?

On Sun, 8 Mar 2009 12:10:33 -0400, "mmc" wrote:


and maybe a drop cloth?

Guess you'd need one with the "exotic" stuff Frogwatch uses.
Never messed with more than small epoxy stuff myself.
I always have a container of oil-dri for the garage, and plenty of
rags. No good for paint or stuff that dries hard though.
If I know I'll get a mess I put rags under the work.
Have a big rag container too.
I'm real big on rags since my Navy days.
I used to requisition them and recall they were one of most expensive
"consumables."
Think they were over a hundred bucks for an 80 lb bale, and that was
in the '60's. All cotton though. We didn't waste them.
Never had a painted concrete floor. They look nice, but so does
crushed oil-dri to me.
Only time I use a drop-cloth is for painting or tuckpointing a
chimney, but they are a handy option.

--Vic

On Fri, 6 Mar 2009 19:40:33 -0800 (PST), Frogwatch
wrote:

It gets on the carport concrete too, makes my wife crazy. Muriatic
acid doesnt touch it.

And a damn good thing. Muratic is HCl, and sea water has plenty of
both H+ and Cl- ions. That acid will eat the concrete. The epoxy is
there to stay.

Casady