Message from @⚡Clark⚡

Discord ID: 378949565241360386


2017-10-14 12:22:39 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/368735356042084362/image.jpg

2017-10-14 12:24:13 UTC  

Now use that piece to plug the hole but BEFORE YOU DO put fresh mud around the outside of the hole on the wall so the paper has something to stick to. (Don’t have photos of the mud) I

2017-10-14 12:24:27 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/368735808213221376/image.jpg

2017-10-14 12:24:49 UTC  

Make sure there is mud underneath the paper

2017-10-14 12:25:14 UTC  

Then you take a drywall knife and spread it out

2017-10-14 12:25:26 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/368736056427675649/image.jpg

2017-10-14 12:25:46 UTC  

Put mud over the entire patch if it is small enough

2017-10-14 12:26:08 UTC  

Make sure you have a nice ever coat

2017-10-14 12:26:18 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/368736274758107136/image.jpg

2017-10-14 12:27:29 UTC  

Let dry and knock the ridges down with a drywall knife. You may have to do a second coat, repeat the knife to knock down ridges, then sand and your done

2017-10-14 13:05:40 UTC  

@Deleted User nice one bro. That's something everyone can use. I've patched a few holes and dents in apartments I've lived in, gotta get that deposit back.
Hey @Deleted User how I do move this into lessons?

2017-10-14 13:45:37 UTC  

Now thats a thinking mans solution!!

2017-10-14 15:19:06 UTC  

@RevStench copy paste I think is the only way

2017-10-14 21:04:38 UTC  

@RevStench cool man thanks, I forgot to take pics of the mud going on before the patch but you get the idea.

2017-11-11 16:05:10 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/378938214137724938/image.jpg

2017-11-11 16:05:26 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/378938279363346447/image.jpg

2017-11-11 16:05:30 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/378938296006606859/image.jpg

2017-11-11 16:05:35 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/378938316306907146/image.jpg

2017-11-11 16:09:52 UTC  

Built my own bed. I used a 5" thick high density upholstery foam for a mattress because I like firm and it's the best for your body. Mattresses are a shlomo scam, you can literally sleep fine on a yoga mat after your body adjusts after a few nights. Total cost of this was $450

2017-11-11 16:26:42 UTC  

Nice! That was a hell of an idea

2017-11-11 16:50:16 UTC  

Thanks. Also, no squeaking 😃

2017-11-11 18:01:06 UTC  

Low profile lovin'

2017-11-12 14:38:59 UTC  

Very nice

2017-11-13 16:28:06 UTC  

Thats a solid baby making platform

2017-11-13 17:37:42 UTC  

@⚡Clark⚡ looks nice bro, but you really should have used mortis and tenon joints, or some other joinery, for the strength. Over time those screws are going to waller out and not hold, they'll start to back out. That's the number reason the Japs don't use fasteners.
Sorry if I sound like a dick.

They also make some sweet motion activated lighting for under the bed.

2017-11-13 18:31:20 UTC  

>motion activated

2017-11-13 18:49:15 UTC  

@RevStench I bet your right. With my limited skill in carpentry this is what I came up with. That motion activated lighting sounds sweet

2017-11-13 19:15:20 UTC  

@RevStench if you used a couple of angle brackets let's say 3 in by 2 in. Would that help with the screws loosening. One that size usually has three screws on either side and you could go from the side board to the leg?

2017-11-13 19:15:43 UTC  

Put one on either side of the leg

2017-11-13 19:46:50 UTC  

@⚡Clark⚡ @RevStench you could also use joist hangers for the time being

2017-11-13 20:26:03 UTC  

@John O - motion activated lol that would be hilarious. be in the bed bouncing around with the wife and the lights going off and on

2017-11-13 22:12:44 UTC  

@Deleted User @CJames - TN#6244 both would work.

@⚡Clark⚡ You need something to stiffen up the corners.
Next time you build something with 2x 6, 8, 10 or bigger. Check the timber for a cup or a bow. Even straight boards can be crooked.
A board with a cup will have a U in it.
A board with a bow will have a noticeable sag in it.
A crook board could look straight but have a twist.
Stay away from knotty wood that's NOT pine. All this timber we buy from the big stores and most lumber yards is fast grown, and the wood is softer and full of sap(sugar) which will attract bugs. Inside you're usually fine.


Here's that light
http://en.mylight.me/products/#producte-11

2017-11-13 22:14:17 UTC  

@RevStench u da man!

2017-11-13 22:21:37 UTC  

Did you see how cheap those lights are? Like 40 bucks.

2017-12-04 19:38:22 UTC  

So the hysterical society won't let us replace this wood, yet, it's not rotten enough. So I've had to rebuild it out of epox. So shitty. But here's an option if you need some quick wood repair.

2017-12-04 19:38:29 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/387326817142308866/20171204_135223.jpg

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/322712446747934721/387326817926905857/20171204_135235.jpg

2017-12-04 19:40:13 UTC  

That transcend windows look fantastic

2017-12-04 19:40:48 UTC  

Perfect mitered corners on that glazing.

2017-12-04 19:41:14 UTC  

I'm starting to get a Rush Limbaugh ego 😂

2017-12-04 20:10:54 UTC  

Hysterical society...haha

2017-12-04 20:56:17 UTC  

They torment these people who own historic homes. The homes cost a fortune to keep up as they are. The historic society has people who patrol neighborhoods and give fines to people who change the look of the home. If they find out you remodeled the inside, they make you change it back. If there are old pictures of the home it has to stay that way. You can't change the colors, nothing. If there is one hand rail and you want two, but there's a picture of only one, that's all you get. Assholes