swt61

When I was younger I had a job in a juice factory. But I got fired, because I couldn't concentrate.

I thought it was a good headphone back then, but way overpriced. I'm still of the opinion that it's price point should be around $600.

Happy Birthday!

Just be aware that Brent had several biscuits last night.

That is awesome Jim!

B&O stuff always looks great. Performance is another thing, but looks are top notch.

Nice juxtaposition shots Al. I'm always a bit surprised at what we started with. It's funny how fast you can put something out of your mind. Marc, that trimless look is all the rage now in San Francisco. I like the clean, simplicity of it. It's more work than conventional trim, but worth it in a modern setting IMO. The best part of this job was doing it with Milo. I'm still flabbergasted at how quickly he picks things up. And his design sense is impeccable. It's not really work when you're having fun, except grouting!

You need to hire a couple of 18-20 year olds to do the tedious work. Then hire me to oversee the twinks... I mean crew.

I missed all of you mucho, and Brent a little bit, but he's down here ATM anyway.

Also, got my Fitzcraft SSiPod and cables just before the meltdown, but didn't post quick enough. So freakin' awesome!

As for me, Milo and I finished our kitchen remodel April 13th.

That is gorgeous Jeff! And that's a crazy good price on the Leigh dovetail tool!

Just very happy to be back up and running! Thanks Todd!

I'll give that one a shot. #1 ) Trying to line up tile while looking and working above your head is difficult. #2 ) Trying to set tile that gravity wants to drop on your head is more fun than any human should have. #3 ) Having a neck ache for a week after is part of the gig.

And why should you? Freddy Mercury's are once in a lifetime.

Not really tile exactly, but another fun one was a master bath with Aluminum/acrylic panels by a prominent artist, that I cut and set in the shower. They didn't bother telling me until after I cut and set the three panels, that each panel cost $10,000.

It has a beautiful concave dish, as well as the stunning colors.

It's a handmade tile, so you get the variation in color, but also the variation in size. Some tile setters hate that, because you can't just rely on spacers. I really like the organic look. Milo and I just draw grids on the wall and rely more on our eyes. The cabinets are matte White, or will be once we remove the protective film. The Walnut shelves should really pop on top of the tile, but the homeowner wants a more matte finish than our current Satin clear coat, so a quick sanding with 240 and a new top coat of matte. Plumbing happens tomorrow and electrical trim out on Monday. We'll finish tile setting Tuesday, and should be grouting soon after that. Nate, the homeowners cut it close on tile. A little closer than I'm comfortable with, but it cuts easily, so we haven't actually ruined a single tile yet. But I'll let you know. It's my second favorite tile I've set thus far. The first being the gorgeous tile we set in Doug's master bath.

Yesterday actually, but more tile.

Is there ample room to crawl under your double wide? I'm at my Covid weight.

About 30 days. We'll require airline tickets to the nearest "real" airport, then tickets for the horse and buggy that takes us the rest of the way.

Milo and I hung and plumbed a range hood vent for the kitchen. Then we assembled the new tile saw and started tiling in the kitchen. It went pretty smooth. Milo is already pretty good at setting and cutting tile after only 4 hrs.

Only downhill.

Gimmick in a bottle.