Fighting the Down Time - *pics*
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K, I agree I would have tried to be a bit more diplomatic about it, but the critisms are valid
1st) you don't have to claim to be a "profesional" you work as an installer, it's your job, so therefore you are a "profesional", that and you claimed to be the better shop in your area ........
2nd) while the subframe does not NEED to have the corners fit flush if you pay attention to all the details it shows you care about your work and makes the customer much more cofident in your work if at a glance he can see every detail is paid attention too .............
same goes for the extra long staples, shorter ones that didn't blow through the frame would look much nicer
you show a customer that you care about even the details that don't matter, no matter how small or trivial it seems and they'll be much more willing to just hand over their car to you .........
just some thoughts [img]smile.gif[/img]
oh yeah and that's smilies beating a dead horse [img]smile.gif[/img]
oh yeah just wanted to add, that's a lot better job than I can do, but that's why I take my box plans to my brother inlaw to build as he is a carpenter ............
[ May 16, 2004, 05:04 PM: Message edited by: dodgeram ]
1st) you don't have to claim to be a "profesional" you work as an installer, it's your job, so therefore you are a "profesional", that and you claimed to be the better shop in your area ........
2nd) while the subframe does not NEED to have the corners fit flush if you pay attention to all the details it shows you care about your work and makes the customer much more cofident in your work if at a glance he can see every detail is paid attention too .............
same goes for the extra long staples, shorter ones that didn't blow through the frame would look much nicer
you show a customer that you care about even the details that don't matter, no matter how small or trivial it seems and they'll be much more willing to just hand over their car to you .........
just some thoughts [img]smile.gif[/img]
oh yeah and that's smilies beating a dead horse [img]smile.gif[/img]
oh yeah just wanted to add, that's a lot better job than I can do, but that's why I take my box plans to my brother inlaw to build as he is a carpenter ............
[ May 16, 2004, 05:04 PM: Message edited by: dodgeram ]
Ok them lets all be friends
"oh Ex-Maxx it looks just great"
Come on dude the fact that you mentioned your trying to build soemthing for sale, and you do installs for a living people expect that your work is professional.
Statements like " Staples are shot through the sub-frame, so having them perforate through affects precisely dick. That part won't even be visible".
So let me understand that one...... As long as it's not visable makes it ok ? How about some pride in your work.
I may have come off a little "harsh" but I'm not going to give a professional praise on something that when all added up is very poor workmanship.
Take a look at your co-workers work.
http://
This is professional work. AND IT'S A FUTURE SHOP
It has nothing to do with what shop you are at.
My comment on "your the better shop"
and your response to comments before hand:
"Thanks for the kind words! I agree, a lot of the prefab stuff available is just really poorly built. It's nice to be able to offer something more solid and of better overall quality. Unfortunately, some customers don't always understand the benefits of custom-made boxes. Oh well..."
That work is NOT quality, at all, and you have only done about 1 hour worth of work. If thats better than the other store then what quality do they put out ?
Myself no I'm not an Expert, unless you count building an IASCA expert car.
I would be happy to send you pictures of stuff I've done. But thats not the point of my comments to show what I can do.
But if you want take your pick
1: 2003 Expert 1-600 IASCA World Champion Neon
2: 2002 Rookie 1-600 IASCA World Champion Dodge Dakota
3: 2004 IASCA Pro Street 601+ 6th Place IASCA Finals
4: 2004 IASCA Street Smart 601+ 3rd place IASCA Finals
5:2002 IASCA Rookie 601+ 8th place IASCA finals
6: When my Impala comes out in july feel free to come out to an IASCA show and take a look in person.
By the way. I am an amatuer builder, and don't do this for a living, you do. Thier are alot of people on the board that are the same as myself, and actually have built quality fabrications.
You asked for comments, and those were my comments. If you can't take what migth be said then don't ask for comments.
"oh Ex-Maxx it looks just great"
Come on dude the fact that you mentioned your trying to build soemthing for sale, and you do installs for a living people expect that your work is professional.
Statements like " Staples are shot through the sub-frame, so having them perforate through affects precisely dick. That part won't even be visible".
So let me understand that one...... As long as it's not visable makes it ok ? How about some pride in your work.
I may have come off a little "harsh" but I'm not going to give a professional praise on something that when all added up is very poor workmanship.
Take a look at your co-workers work.
http://
This is professional work. AND IT'S A FUTURE SHOP
It has nothing to do with what shop you are at.
My comment on "your the better shop"
and your response to comments before hand:
"Thanks for the kind words! I agree, a lot of the prefab stuff available is just really poorly built. It's nice to be able to offer something more solid and of better overall quality. Unfortunately, some customers don't always understand the benefits of custom-made boxes. Oh well..."
That work is NOT quality, at all, and you have only done about 1 hour worth of work. If thats better than the other store then what quality do they put out ?
Myself no I'm not an Expert, unless you count building an IASCA expert car.
I would be happy to send you pictures of stuff I've done. But thats not the point of my comments to show what I can do.
But if you want take your pick
1: 2003 Expert 1-600 IASCA World Champion Neon
2: 2002 Rookie 1-600 IASCA World Champion Dodge Dakota
3: 2004 IASCA Pro Street 601+ 6th Place IASCA Finals
4: 2004 IASCA Street Smart 601+ 3rd place IASCA Finals
5:2002 IASCA Rookie 601+ 8th place IASCA finals
6: When my Impala comes out in july feel free to come out to an IASCA show and take a look in person.
By the way. I am an amatuer builder, and don't do this for a living, you do. Thier are alot of people on the board that are the same as myself, and actually have built quality fabrications.
You asked for comments, and those were my comments. If you can't take what migth be said then don't ask for comments.
Mother... [img]graemlins/freak.gif[/img]
I see a lot has been said in the past 24 hours. Honestly, if I knew I was going to receive the circle-fock of a lifetime, I would have never bothered to post the damn pics... I mean really, the first few comments were great, then they seemed to go on a downward spiral from there. And don't get me wrong, I'm not saying negative commments are unwelcome, but if you're here to bash and try to judge my work ethics by 6 damn pictures of the beginnings of a sub box, then GTFO of my thread, thank you. Where to begin... I guess from the top.
Ok so now that everyone's done patting Jamie on the *** and congratulating him on being a dink, err... "doing what was needed to be done", allow me to retort. My intent was not to "call him to the table" in attempt to start some kind of pissing match; all I asked was to see some pics of his work. I have no idea who the guy is, nor have I seen his work, so don't assume that I think my work is on his level.
Well if my post count wasn't any indication to you, then congratulations on stating the blatantly obvious.
Great, so I've apparently jumped into the deep end of the ocean. Now that I'm "in the know," I'll be sure to pay homage when it is due.
I have no problem with this statement. Everyone is entitled to an opinion, but not everyone should be entitled to make an a$$ out of someone for no apparent reason, other than to increase internet ***** size and trade snarky cackles with the other "leet" members.
A) See section on "opinions" above. Since I seem to be on the receiving end of this internet cornhole job, my personal opinion is that he was *****-ish, and could have been a hell of a lot less rude, but then maybe I'm just a whiney n00b.
B) Why can't we all just be friends? No need to attack other members because they maybe see fault in your judgement.
1) Ok I think we're throwing the term "professional" around a little too much... I grant that since I do work full-time as an installer that people should expect "professional" work from me since they are paying me to do said work. But do you honestly think that people come out of the womb with the ability to do professional work? I'm sorry, but I'm going to have to wave the BS flag on this one. There IS a learning curve to everything, and just because I'm essentially paid to do this work doesn't mean that I'm going to produce magazine-worthy work on the 4th try. If the box turns out to be a piece of ****, then oh well... It'll sell for next to nothing, I learn from my mistakes and try again. And once again, I'm not claiming to do better work than our sister store; the joke was a crack, nothing more, so let it rest already...
2) I agree for the most part on the details, and maybe next time I'll make sure that all the corners meet properly. But in defence, functionally there is no problem with that part of the frame. As I said, it's only there as a medium to mount the baffle to the box, and wont be seen in the end result. Cosmetically, I can see now how people might construe that as lack of skill (especially concerning a table saw
), but I guess that's my mistake, and if people ask I'll be more than happy to explain why it doesn't matter that those corners don't meet. I used what staples were available to me at the time, and yes, it looks shoddy, but spring-loaded staple guns don't seem to have enough ***** to flush-fire into MDF.
I'm proud of what I've done so far, considering my experience. Hence the reason why I posted pics, and just look at the difference it's made.
+1 for Jamie.
I just find it funny how people seem to have the ablility to be able to grade the entire work from six preliminary pictures. I don't care whether you "trust" it or not, that's not what I'm asking for. I'm asking for opinions, minus the smugness, minus the bashing. If it sells, then the customer will be trusting my work, yes, but only after it's complete and myself and whoever else that wants to chime in has decided that its built well enough. If it turns out with problems, then the customer will know about them and the box will sell for the price paid for supplies and I take the loss.
Well now that we've properly been acquainted Jamie (my name is Brandon for the record), I'll pay my homage and continue...
[img]graemlins/bow.gif[/img]
And hopefully the egos filling up this thread to the very corners will allow me to write one more paragraph in my defence. Listen Jamie, I'm not expecting you to give me some false sense of security that this box is fantastic just because it has curves and may end up looking pretty. I've sold dozens of custom boxes in the past. This will be the 3rd one involving fibreglass. And my work does speak for itself - I've received numerous comments from staff and customers on the quality of my work. You still seem to misunderstand my position... Now I can't speak for all FS stores obviously, but do you honestly think that there's a Tim B for every FS install bay out there??? Let me fill you in on something... 99% of revenue generated from installs in our bay comes from decks, amps, speakers, alarms, video systems and remote starters. The other 1% can be attributed to custom work. How much time do you think I actually get to spend improving my fibreglassing skills? The title of this thread is "Fighting the down time." To translate the hieroglyphics for you, that means that I get to work on this project IN BETWEEN the other jobs that make up for 99% of our revenue. And if you think there's no pride in this project, then GTFO. Look up the word "learn" in the dictionary, and you'll quickly find out that to become good at something, it often takes time and many tries.
If you can explain to me how those staples will affect the box outside of cosmetics, then please do. And I have seen many many pictures of Tim's work. The fact that he works for FS does not obligate every other FS installer to be at his level. If I could produce magazine-worthy work like his, then I'd probably have my own shop. Maybe someday I'll be at his level, but for now you'll just have to do with my sh!tty work.
I really don't think you're reading my posts very well. Once again I'll make it clear to you that the crack at the other store was a joke, and that I'm in no way claiming to do better work than them. That would make me no better than you, who now calls my work "NOT quality" and even claims to know how much time I've spent on it. You really have no idea, and the fact that you think your comments are justified just shows how ignorant and rude you are. I'm happy for you and your show results, but other than glorifying yourself, I don't see the point in it. Your work obviously produces results, and that's good for you, but I'm not entering competition. I've never even been to an IASCA competition, nor do I presently have the desire to enter my vehicle into one. I'll remind you one more time so that maybe this will preforate your ego... I DO NOT do custom work full-time. I spend most of my day installing decks, amps, subs, changers, etc etc, and when the day is slow I find time to work on projects like this one. I AM LEARNING. Try to keep that in mind way up there on that horse. And one other thing... I CAN criticize you on something: Your attitude. You can have as many trophies and build as many demo vehicles as you want, but for the simple fact that you have a shi!tty attitude towards newcomers and like to bash "inferior" work, I wouldn't pay a cent to have you do work for me. Work does speak for itself, but so do you. If you want to help, then do so in a positive manner, otherwise feel free to excercise your right to GTFO of my thread.
[ May 17, 2004, 12:47 AM: Message edited by: Ex-Maxx ]
I see a lot has been said in the past 24 hours. Honestly, if I knew I was going to receive the circle-fock of a lifetime, I would have never bothered to post the damn pics... I mean really, the first few comments were great, then they seemed to go on a downward spiral from there. And don't get me wrong, I'm not saying negative commments are unwelcome, but if you're here to bash and try to judge my work ethics by 6 damn pictures of the beginnings of a sub box, then GTFO of my thread, thank you. Where to begin... I guess from the top.
As much as I hate to say it, I was WAITING for someone to say something...Good job Jamie.
And to ex-maxx, you PROBABLY don't want to call jamie to the table on his fabrication skills.
And to ex-maxx, you PROBABLY don't want to call jamie to the table on his fabrication skills.
Now THAT is humourous. You must be new
lol - yep - way to call out one of the best competitors in Canada
he did ask for an opinion ............... he got one ........
A) I didn't think Jamie's reply was "*****-ish" at all. Sure, he was blunt, but whats the sense in beating around the bush?
B) For all the complaining you do around here concerning other peoples help chizzer, when was the last time you offered a suggestion or a bit of knowledge?
B) For all the complaining you do around here concerning other peoples help chizzer, when was the last time you offered a suggestion or a bit of knowledge?
B) Why can't we all just be friends? No need to attack other members because they maybe see fault in your judgement.
K, I agree I would have tried to be a bit more diplomatic about it, but the critisms are valid
1st) you don't have to claim to be a "profesional" you work as an installer, it's your job, so therefore you are a "profesional", that and you claimed to be the better shop in your area ........
2nd) while the subframe does not NEED to have the corners fit flush if you pay attention to all the details it shows you care about your work and makes the customer much more cofident in your work if at a glance he can see every detail is paid attention too .............
same goes for the extra long staples, shorter ones that didn't blow through the frame would look much nicer
you show a customer that you care about even the details that don't matter, no matter how small or trivial it seems and they'll be much more willing to just hand over their car to you .........
just some thoughts
oh yeah and that's smilies beating a dead horse
oh yeah just wanted to add, that's a lot better job than I can do, but that's why I take my box plans to my brother inlaw to build as he is a carpenter ............
1st) you don't have to claim to be a "profesional" you work as an installer, it's your job, so therefore you are a "profesional", that and you claimed to be the better shop in your area ........
2nd) while the subframe does not NEED to have the corners fit flush if you pay attention to all the details it shows you care about your work and makes the customer much more cofident in your work if at a glance he can see every detail is paid attention too .............
same goes for the extra long staples, shorter ones that didn't blow through the frame would look much nicer
you show a customer that you care about even the details that don't matter, no matter how small or trivial it seems and they'll be much more willing to just hand over their car to you .........
just some thoughts
oh yeah and that's smilies beating a dead horse
oh yeah just wanted to add, that's a lot better job than I can do, but that's why I take my box plans to my brother inlaw to build as he is a carpenter ............
2) I agree for the most part on the details, and maybe next time I'll make sure that all the corners meet properly. But in defence, functionally there is no problem with that part of the frame. As I said, it's only there as a medium to mount the baffle to the box, and wont be seen in the end result. Cosmetically, I can see now how people might construe that as lack of skill (especially concerning a table saw
), but I guess that's my mistake, and if people ask I'll be more than happy to explain why it doesn't matter that those corners don't meet. I used what staples were available to me at the time, and yes, it looks shoddy, but spring-loaded staple guns don't seem to have enough ***** to flush-fire into MDF.
Its all about having pride in your work. Thats what makes the difference.
I liked Jamie's response.
Frankly, I wouldn't trust the work from what I see in the pics.
Frankly, I wouldn't trust the work from what I see in the pics.
I just find it funny how people seem to have the ablility to be able to grade the entire work from six preliminary pictures. I don't care whether you "trust" it or not, that's not what I'm asking for. I'm asking for opinions, minus the smugness, minus the bashing. If it sells, then the customer will be trusting my work, yes, but only after it's complete and myself and whoever else that wants to chime in has decided that its built well enough. If it turns out with problems, then the customer will know about them and the box will sell for the price paid for supplies and I take the loss.
Ok them lets all be friends
"oh Ex-Maxx it looks just great"
Come on dude the fact that you mentioned your trying to build soemthing for sale, and you do installs for a living people expect that your work is professional.
Statements like " Staples are shot through the sub-frame, so having them perforate through affects precisely dick. That part won't even be visible".
So let me understand that one...... As long as it's not visable makes it ok ? How about some pride in your work.
I may have come off a little "harsh" but I'm not going to give a professional praise on something that when all added up is very poor workmanship.
Take a look at your co-workers work.
http://
This is professional work. AND IT'S A FUTURE SHOP
It has nothing to do with what shop you are at.
My comment on "your the better shop"
and your response to comments before hand:
"Thanks for the kind words! I agree, a lot of the prefab stuff available is just really poorly built. It's nice to be able to offer something more solid and of better overall quality. Unfortunately, some customers don't always understand the benefits of custom-made boxes. Oh well..."
That work is NOT quality, at all, and you have only done about 1 hour worth of work. If thats better than the other store then what quality do they put out ?
Myself no I'm not an Expert, unless you count building an IASCA expert car.
I would be happy to send you pictures of stuff I've done. But thats not the point of my comments to show what I can do.
But if you want take your pick
1: 2003 Expert 1-600 IASCA World Champion Neon
2: 2002 Rookie 1-600 IASCA World Champion Dodge Dakota
3: 2004 IASCA Pro Street 601+ 6th Place IASCA Finals
4: 2004 IASCA Street Smart 601+ 3rd place IASCA Finals
5:2002 IASCA Rookie 601+ 8th place IASCA finals
6: When my Impala comes out in july feel free to come out to an IASCA show and take a look in person.
By the way. I am an amatuer builder, and don't do this for a living, you do. Thier are alot of people on the board that are the same as myself, and actually have built quality fabrications.
You asked for comments, and those were my comments. If you can't take what migth be said then don't ask for comments.
"oh Ex-Maxx it looks just great"
Come on dude the fact that you mentioned your trying to build soemthing for sale, and you do installs for a living people expect that your work is professional.
Statements like " Staples are shot through the sub-frame, so having them perforate through affects precisely dick. That part won't even be visible".
So let me understand that one...... As long as it's not visable makes it ok ? How about some pride in your work.
I may have come off a little "harsh" but I'm not going to give a professional praise on something that when all added up is very poor workmanship.
Take a look at your co-workers work.
http://
This is professional work. AND IT'S A FUTURE SHOP
It has nothing to do with what shop you are at.
My comment on "your the better shop"
and your response to comments before hand:
"Thanks for the kind words! I agree, a lot of the prefab stuff available is just really poorly built. It's nice to be able to offer something more solid and of better overall quality. Unfortunately, some customers don't always understand the benefits of custom-made boxes. Oh well..."
That work is NOT quality, at all, and you have only done about 1 hour worth of work. If thats better than the other store then what quality do they put out ?
Myself no I'm not an Expert, unless you count building an IASCA expert car.
I would be happy to send you pictures of stuff I've done. But thats not the point of my comments to show what I can do.
But if you want take your pick
1: 2003 Expert 1-600 IASCA World Champion Neon
2: 2002 Rookie 1-600 IASCA World Champion Dodge Dakota
3: 2004 IASCA Pro Street 601+ 6th Place IASCA Finals
4: 2004 IASCA Street Smart 601+ 3rd place IASCA Finals
5:2002 IASCA Rookie 601+ 8th place IASCA finals
6: When my Impala comes out in july feel free to come out to an IASCA show and take a look in person.
By the way. I am an amatuer builder, and don't do this for a living, you do. Thier are alot of people on the board that are the same as myself, and actually have built quality fabrications.
You asked for comments, and those were my comments. If you can't take what migth be said then don't ask for comments.
[img]graemlins/bow.gif[/img]
And hopefully the egos filling up this thread to the very corners will allow me to write one more paragraph in my defence. Listen Jamie, I'm not expecting you to give me some false sense of security that this box is fantastic just because it has curves and may end up looking pretty. I've sold dozens of custom boxes in the past. This will be the 3rd one involving fibreglass. And my work does speak for itself - I've received numerous comments from staff and customers on the quality of my work. You still seem to misunderstand my position... Now I can't speak for all FS stores obviously, but do you honestly think that there's a Tim B for every FS install bay out there??? Let me fill you in on something... 99% of revenue generated from installs in our bay comes from decks, amps, speakers, alarms, video systems and remote starters. The other 1% can be attributed to custom work. How much time do you think I actually get to spend improving my fibreglassing skills? The title of this thread is "Fighting the down time." To translate the hieroglyphics for you, that means that I get to work on this project IN BETWEEN the other jobs that make up for 99% of our revenue. And if you think there's no pride in this project, then GTFO. Look up the word "learn" in the dictionary, and you'll quickly find out that to become good at something, it often takes time and many tries.
If you can explain to me how those staples will affect the box outside of cosmetics, then please do. And I have seen many many pictures of Tim's work. The fact that he works for FS does not obligate every other FS installer to be at his level. If I could produce magazine-worthy work like his, then I'd probably have my own shop. Maybe someday I'll be at his level, but for now you'll just have to do with my sh!tty work.
I really don't think you're reading my posts very well. Once again I'll make it clear to you that the crack at the other store was a joke, and that I'm in no way claiming to do better work than them. That would make me no better than you, who now calls my work "NOT quality" and even claims to know how much time I've spent on it. You really have no idea, and the fact that you think your comments are justified just shows how ignorant and rude you are. I'm happy for you and your show results, but other than glorifying yourself, I don't see the point in it. Your work obviously produces results, and that's good for you, but I'm not entering competition. I've never even been to an IASCA competition, nor do I presently have the desire to enter my vehicle into one. I'll remind you one more time so that maybe this will preforate your ego... I DO NOT do custom work full-time. I spend most of my day installing decks, amps, subs, changers, etc etc, and when the day is slow I find time to work on projects like this one. I AM LEARNING. Try to keep that in mind way up there on that horse. And one other thing... I CAN criticize you on something: Your attitude. You can have as many trophies and build as many demo vehicles as you want, but for the simple fact that you have a shi!tty attitude towards newcomers and like to bash "inferior" work, I wouldn't pay a cent to have you do work for me. Work does speak for itself, but so do you. If you want to help, then do so in a positive manner, otherwise feel free to excercise your right to GTFO of my thread.
[ May 17, 2004, 12:47 AM: Message edited by: Ex-Maxx ]
Great post Ex-Maxx. It's funny how critiques always go for the mistakes and never for the well done pieces.
I will state the obvious that half-empty glass types will miss:
Great work with the mounting rings and placement! Great work tensioning the fleece perfectly!
You can do my fiberglass work anytime.
take care,
craig.
[ May 17, 2004, 01:17 AM: Message edited by: ex everything ]
I will state the obvious that half-empty glass types will miss:
Great work with the mounting rings and placement! Great work tensioning the fleece perfectly!
You can do my fiberglass work anytime.
take care,
craig.
[ May 17, 2004, 01:17 AM: Message edited by: ex everything ]
Another thing I'd just like to point out, is that this is a prototype for a possible "production" box... so cut him some slack if things are't perfect. he's throwing it together to see if it'll work out the way he planned. I'm sure that if he's producing more of them for customers, he will make any adjustments necessary to have a better job done.
Hoestly Jamie, if I ever met you in person, after reading this, I'd walk away from you, and not look back. You come off like an elitest *****, who thinks that everyone should produce IASCA winning projects right out of the gate. There is a proper, tactful way of giving advice that is to the point, but easily accepted. There is absolutely no excuse for jumping all over someone who is trying something for the first time. I bet your first fiberglass projects weren't anything special. After reading your posts, I genuinely feel that you are a detriment to this community; not because of your skill, but because of your lack of the ability to encourage, and or make constructive criticism..
[ May 17, 2004, 06:30 AM: Message edited by: Sassmaster ]
Hoestly Jamie, if I ever met you in person, after reading this, I'd walk away from you, and not look back. You come off like an elitest *****, who thinks that everyone should produce IASCA winning projects right out of the gate. There is a proper, tactful way of giving advice that is to the point, but easily accepted. There is absolutely no excuse for jumping all over someone who is trying something for the first time. I bet your first fiberglass projects weren't anything special. After reading your posts, I genuinely feel that you are a detriment to this community; not because of your skill, but because of your lack of the ability to encourage, and or make constructive criticism..
[ May 17, 2004, 06:30 AM: Message edited by: Sassmaster ]
"but if you're here to bash and try to judge my work ethics by 6 damn pictures of the beginnings of a sub box, then GTFO of my thread, thank you"
you asked for the comment....those are my comments on your work. You and other have posted comments about what you think of me, not my work. Those are your opinions, you have read mine.
"I mean really, the first few comments were great, then they seemed to go on a downward spiral from there"
Did they go down hill after you read that other didn't like the work you had done ?
"Great post Ex-Maxx. It's funny how critiques always go for the mistakes and never for the well done pieces."
http://www.canadiancaraudio.com/ubb/...c;f=3;t=008611
See good works gets good comments.
"everyone should produce IASCA winning projects right out of the gate"
Funny I don't recall saying that. However a professional that is posting work projects for sale, I do expect that they will be done professionaly.
"but for the simple fact that you have a shi!tty attitude towards newcomers and like to bash "inferior" work, I wouldn't pay a cent to have you do work for me"
I think you'll find many, many post on this forum of me providing help to many people. New, and amature I have no problem helping. Your post is the first piece of work that I have made negative comments about, because I feel it desserves what I said.
"*****-ish" "GTFO"
The words of a professional accepting requested comments, or is it.......
you asked for the comment....those are my comments on your work. You and other have posted comments about what you think of me, not my work. Those are your opinions, you have read mine.
"I mean really, the first few comments were great, then they seemed to go on a downward spiral from there"
Did they go down hill after you read that other didn't like the work you had done ?
"Great post Ex-Maxx. It's funny how critiques always go for the mistakes and never for the well done pieces."
http://www.canadiancaraudio.com/ubb/...c;f=3;t=008611
See good works gets good comments.
"everyone should produce IASCA winning projects right out of the gate"
Funny I don't recall saying that. However a professional that is posting work projects for sale, I do expect that they will be done professionaly.
"but for the simple fact that you have a shi!tty attitude towards newcomers and like to bash "inferior" work, I wouldn't pay a cent to have you do work for me"
I think you'll find many, many post on this forum of me providing help to many people. New, and amature I have no problem helping. Your post is the first piece of work that I have made negative comments about, because I feel it desserves what I said.
"*****-ish" "GTFO"
The words of a professional accepting requested comments, or is it.......


