crumbruiser wrote:I hated to hear about the setback, the leak and seperation of seams but, your pursevearence [spelling?] payed off. It looks really great.Congradulations.
Frank
jeff0520 wrote:The finished product is looking really good. I'd LOVE to have a window in the front like that, but "she who must be obeyed" has decreed the entire front wall shall be covered in cabinets to all the camping stuff can remain packed in the Command Post to allow spur-of-the-moment camping urges to be fulfilled. I have to admit, she has a point.
CliffinGA wrote:Looks great Jeremy and you still got more done than I have bud! Sorry for all the setbacks on the build but I've learned you always have them in a build. Enjoy camping in it bud!
Cliff
TJinPgh wrote:Awesome build.
I'm kind of curious about the Deck Armor stuff. Around here, the box stores carry a product called Deck Restore which I'm thinking is probably similar to what you used.
Could you possibly take a close up pic of it? I was curious how rough it is to the touch or if it can be somewhat smoothed?
TJinPgh wrote:on the Deck Restore website, they said to get a smoother surface to do the first coat with the roller and, immediately after doing the second coat (while it was still wet) to come in with a brush and smooth it out that way.
I've seen the displays they have of it on deck boards at Home Depot... it wsan't so rough as to be to bad to use, but rougher than I'd like it to be. They didn't have any displays with it smooth so I was just curious how you'd done it.
Looks good and durable, though and definitely something to be considered.
Lots of color choices is always good, too.
How many gallons did you use to do yours?
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