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is this a fair deal
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NIVO:
heh i just saw your post and i already deleted his mouthy post Peale :)

***folks please keep your comments on topic, no rude behavior is needed at all. Thx.***
Havok:
I would just make it a straight trade. I think since we are fully involved in "the scene" that we tend to forget that these cabinets, especially a fully working one, is something unheard of by a "layman".

Since there are a couple of problems that you stated with the buttons and coin door, inform them of it, and let them know you will fix that part at least, (let them worry about the cosmetics) and then the trade to me seems to be quite fair...

myntik1:
he dropped out of the deal.  I guess I'll have to get a good set of plans from the web and give my primitive woodworking skills another try
miles2912:
Just build it.  My woodworking skills were major sub par before starting my cab.  I made bad cuts and had to toss out some lumbar.  No big deal it is a learning process.  My best advice is before you even start construction is that you need to be able to see the cab assembled in your head.  Understand how it all will fit together and it will help tremendously when fabricating.  The right tools will make a big difference so go slow if you have to and get what you need to do it right.  When you make a mistake (not if :))  step away and give it a few hours or better yet overnight.  When you start seeing the dam thing in your dreams you are well on your way....

You will be happy in the end.

Don
Havok:
I agree with miles - and the old adage "measure twice, cut one" definitely applies, it has saved me some wood more than once. Besides, it's not like this is the last cab you'll ever work on. You've been sucked in - there will be more!
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