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Silverado custom doors
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<blockquote data-quote="boxpunch" data-source="post: 8174230" data-attributes="member: 655113"><p>Are you not seeing where near the back end of the front mid where there are nice sized divots and a huge lump that really needed to be smoothed out? Or how about the area above the last 2 mids where you can tell the material you used was stretched the wrong way and is producing a wave effect?</p><p></p><p>Not nitpicking just showing you where your mistakes are and how those shouldn't be considered ready for anything. If you've had to do a lot of body work to get them to that point then you're using the wrong material to start your base, (tshirts are not a great material for a base as they aren't very stretchy and when wet tend to sag)not pulling the base fabric in the right directions to reduce wrinkles or you're not laying the glass down smooth enough to reduce your body work time. It's easy to learn from working on many different sets of panels, but only if you're willing to learn. If you're already saying that those panels are ready to be finished then you are thinking that you've grasped the concept already. In reality you're very far from being able to charge a dollar amount more than materials. And anyone thinking of sending their panels to you should remember that as well and get a price quote from someone who does better work as opposed to the price from you and compare the difference. FIXING A SET OF PANELS COST MORE THAN GETTING THEM DONE RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="boxpunch, post: 8174230, member: 655113"] Are you not seeing where near the back end of the front mid where there are nice sized divots and a huge lump that really needed to be smoothed out? Or how about the area above the last 2 mids where you can tell the material you used was stretched the wrong way and is producing a wave effect? Not nitpicking just showing you where your mistakes are and how those shouldn't be considered ready for anything. If you've had to do a lot of body work to get them to that point then you're using the wrong material to start your base, (tshirts are not a great material for a base as they aren't very stretchy and when wet tend to sag)not pulling the base fabric in the right directions to reduce wrinkles or you're not laying the glass down smooth enough to reduce your body work time. It's easy to learn from working on many different sets of panels, but only if you're willing to learn. If you're already saying that those panels are ready to be finished then you are thinking that you've grasped the concept already. In reality you're very far from being able to charge a dollar amount more than materials. And anyone thinking of sending their panels to you should remember that as well and get a price quote from someone who does better work as opposed to the price from you and compare the difference. FIXING A SET OF PANELS COST MORE THAN GETTING THEM DONE RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING. [/QUOTE]
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