Adrian

Bump,........ I still feel for these men and am glad my son in law is finally back. Not nearly as glad as my daughter though. We still have ALOT of our soldiers abroad and we are sending them care packages from home. Keep up the good work.

Bump,........ I still feel for these men and am glad my son in law is finally back. Not nearly as glad as my daughter though. We still have ALOT of our soldiers abroad and we are sending them care packages from home. Keep up the good work.

Don't laugh at my Deckster. 150 psi on the gauge ( barely readable ) Making you woodies the toughest design possible. Not that you would ever want to go that high, but it works just as well at 45-50 psi. Taking orders....... You got my number http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gj_f6CUvVX8

I have done all of my testing on wood only. Also I have only used oil based stains in my testing. I would love this idea to advance to other applications as well.

Rick, With this current design, you will be able to switch to the head of your choice. Replacement time will be about 5 minutes to switch heads. No need to even disconnect the supply line when replacing the head. Simply remove two screws that secure the manifold to the head and re-attach to the new head, in your case the china bristle. Just make sure that pilot holes are drilled into the new head, and check the alignment before securing, to avoid potential overspray. That's the beauty I am striving for in this. Every part will be easily replaceable without re-purchasing the entire assembly. I had ALOT of help with the redesign from Bob, who knows alot mopre about re-engineering than I do. He turned me onto a brush that so far has performed much better than any other in my trials. I have not used this one enough to know how long it last' before replacing. I can say that with the spraytips mounted externally, the brush does not hold needless amounts of stain in the bristles. Plus the head is much easier to clean. It is so fast it's crazy.

thx bro.

I'll sell ya 2 of them Doug, but only if you get your stain from Shane. Kidding, I might be able to drudge up a spare unit for you to use. Just let me know when you want to "review my product", and we'll get one in your hands.

Welcome to TGS. Please complete your signature line. It's the first house rule!!! Again, welcome.

Welcome to TGS. Please complete your signature line. It's the first house rule!!! Again, welcome.

ox rox for sure.

Welcome to TGS. Please go to your settings and complete your signature line. House rules. Again, welcome to TGS.

Audi's rule, Jim. We have a Q5 model. Simply unreal. There's other modes of getting around too, for mid life crisis, I always suggest something with wings. lol.

Sure do understand about accelerating into the corners. Our Audi is the same way, except with that thing you would only see us in your rear view mirror.lol. Awesome man, just awesome. See you can teach old dogs new tricks.

awesome Rick. You Badass, Let's put some wings on it and see what happens. Well, get the plates first. Man, .... awesome find. Like I said. You're the man. right on !!!!!

Saaaweeeet Rick. As always. you do great work. The deck should "weather out" over the winter, right. Is it PT pine? Will the tone look the same as the house or will you have to make a blend to match? Awesome work. ..... you guru !!!!

Semper Fi Homer. Please complete your signature line. It's required.

Who doesn't, it's the only way to fly without stalling.

There is a contractor in my area that has this type of setup on a flatbed run with a 4 cylinder subaru engine. It's actually really cool the way he has it set up.

I'm certifiable.

Rick, you're the man. Congrats on a great season.

Maybe you should take it to the next level chris. Another extention of your business?????? If it needs to be done and others would benefit from your knowledge of the design, you should be the one to design and market it. Just a thought.

Smoking. Who has succeeded and how. What worked best other than the desire to stick it out?

Matthew is right about the mix and the signature. Welcome to TGS. Heated Dihydrogen Monoxide is the way to go with the red clay if that's the case. 12% mix is better, but 6 straight will eventually cut through in most cases. That is, if the "nasty stuff" you mentioned is algae and mold and mud resi from the flooding. Be sure to wear respirators if it is as thick as you say. Don't want that crud in your lungs.

Yep, I hear ya John. I could also see some lifelong dreams come true as well Like this.... Raven Rotorcraft Redrives: Geo-Suzuki Engine Conversion for Gyroplanes and Ultralights look at the amphibian ultra in the photo gal. some day.