Yep, my $40 barrel smoker from a flea market turned out way better than my fancy Traeger.

Man, that's the real question isn't it... I've definitely been guilty of jumping in headfirst with the air hose and then realizing halfway through I missed a big chunk of spooge. Like, you just get so focused on one little section you forget to step back and see the whole picture. Did Paul actually say he was working on paint correction or was it something else? Because I've spent two hours on the same spot of a bumper trying to chase out a sanding scratch and then realized my pad was contaminated the whole time. What's your usual method for spotting those initial defects before you even touch the polisher?

Wait, is that even safe for the hoof long term though? I've heard some people say super glue can trap moisture underneath and make things worse, especially if you don't get it completely dry. Wouldn't that cause a bigger problem down the line with infection or separation? I mean, I get using it in an emergency, but it seems like a gamble compared to the proper acrylic stuff.

I've been setting fence for 30 years and I always dig and pour all the holes first. The trick is to leave enough play in the concrete so you can bump the posts around before it sets, then run your rails after the concrete firms up but hasn't fully hardened. It sounds slower upfront but you avoid fighting half-set concrete when you need to adjust a post by half an inch, which is the same reason I approach most projects by laying a good foundation before rushing to the finish.

Switched to Lineco paste years ago and never looked back.