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19RD (poppy) pre and post T Cut

Posted: Sun Aug 02, 2009 12:12 am
by citroenboi
This is poppy my 19RD the day i collecter her

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and after many hours of t cutting and polishing

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Image[/img]

Posted: Sun Aug 02, 2009 9:34 pm
by Tim Leech
Amazing what you can do with some elbow grease John, Ive got a right job on with thi ST Tropez, wish me luck!

Posted: Mon Aug 03, 2009 1:14 pm
by TB2
Good job!

What does "cutting" mean in this context?

Posted: Mon Aug 03, 2009 7:51 pm
by MULLEY
Looking good :D

TB2, he's referring to t-cutting the paintwork.

Posted: Mon Aug 03, 2009 11:22 pm
by Vanny
I think the reference is to 'cutting' back the outer layer of oxidised paint to reveal some decent paint underneath. T-Cut is a brand name of a product sold in the UK (and made in Burnley?) which can be used for this process, but is generally low quality.

The process does NOT get its name from the product as infered by MULLEY.

Posted: Mon Aug 03, 2009 11:46 pm
by MULLEY
erm, if you read above 3rd piccie, it does say t-cutting, so i stick with what i said :wink:

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 3:19 pm
by Vanny
so i stick with what i said
which was nothing of any importance and simply bumping up your post score. TB2 asked for an explanation of what 'cutting' meant, no a reaffirmaion of what was posted in the first thread. Also I didn't complain about what you had said (as it was irrelevant) but the implication that the process is called t-cutting which it is not. Infact the process name i think is 'mopping'.

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 4:23 pm
by TB2
Ah I see, thanks for that explanation.

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 6:36 pm
by Tim Leech
Vanny wrote:
so i stick with what i said
which was nothing of any importance and simply bumping up your post score. TB2 asked for an explanation of what 'cutting' meant, no a reaffirmaion of what was posted in the first thread. Also I didn't complain about what you had said (as it was irrelevant) but the implication that the process is called t-cutting which it is not. Infact the process name i think is 'mopping'.
Vanny since when did you become the forum police? and why are you giving mulley a hard time as of late? T cutting/moping who cares it did the trick and looks great so get of his back and chill out. I use a mop at work as its easier, Jon doesnt have one so he did it by hand but either way the results speak for themselves.

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 6:57 pm
by Vanny
Tim, quite frankly why your starting ANOTHER battle i don't know, but the answer is simple, i'm not picking on Mulley specifically, but since you drove a lot of knowledge away from the forum certain people have stepped up to take a technical advisory role.

No problem with that, there is a gap to fill, but there is no point in posting for the sake of posting, and less point (and high risk) in posting inaccurate, uninformed or out and out wrong information.

One of the reasons the BX is seen as unreliable and expensive to maintain is the myths about the complexity and cost of the hydraulics system. A myth that stemmed from inaccurate, uninformed and wrong information being used to scare monger.

If i come on here and correct someone, then its because i feel they are wrong. That doesn't mean i have an axe to grind or grudge to bare, but that i want to enter into discussion to ensure correct information is passed on. You'll see plenty of examples of grown up discussions in which i have disagreed with someone and not been flamed by you or your fan club, typically resulting in an informed and constructive discussion.

Now, if you think i've done wrong, leave, again, i'm not interested in your petty flame wars!

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 7:04 pm
by Tim Leech
Nope like it here now, its been very pleasent for along time without any backbiting and I hope thats carries on. A Fan club? me? have I? excellent, youve made my day :D Please feel free to post all the abuse you like on bxp about me, wont be the first or last time but I dont read it so its pointless.

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 8:20 pm
by MULLEY
Bumping up my post score, i've heard it all now, if you knew me then you'd never have even said that.

I dont mind being corrected as it happens, however, your posts on this thread just seem to be a bit ott when all the chap wanted to know was an answer to his query.

I'd presumed that TB2 would know what t-cutting meant.

Thanks for the support Tim, but no need to get involved as i'm not getting worked up over this thread.

Posted: Tue Aug 04, 2009 9:39 pm
by Tim Leech
Ok no problem, shall agree to disagree on this one then.

Posted: Wed Aug 05, 2009 2:00 am
by docchevron
Roverman wrote: Please feel free to post all the abuse you like on bxp about me, wont be the first or last time but I dont read it so its pointless.
Erm, if you don't read it, how do you know it's there?

Oh, and who the hell is np?
Another person who can't be named for reasons of squirrelage?

You know you have a fan club on here, so dont be coy about it.

And I'm sure Mulley has suitably sized bollocks to say something if he so wished.
Indeed, he has, quite rightly and adultly, on occasion in the past.

Vanny was just stating a fact about the accuracy of cutting, and "T-Cut" the product, I'm sure Mulley wasn't reaching for the switchblade over it and it obvioulsye clarified what TB2 querried as he stated as much.

Oh, and someone needs to be the forum police, since it's now all on it's own, with no-one to hold anyone's hand, and has been for a long time.

Posted: Wed Aug 05, 2009 4:56 am
by Magpi
Vanny wrote: which was nothing of any importance and simply bumping up your post score.
sorry mate
but you set sail on the fail attack boat there

that statment is a personal attack and that just makes you look silly for saying it

simple as that

any way back tot eh topics at hand

nice work on the pollish job
just be glad you dont live her ein austraia
bigest issue we have eith our cars is the paint oxadising because of the extream weather we get
mainly of the metalic paints but also some other paints as well not developed for the australian climat