Quote:
Originally Posted by l2ridehd
Slightly thicker then mayo or cake batter. If you take a tile trowel and put thin set on it, you should be able to hold it with thin set down and it may slump, but not drip off.
Also make sure you have a "Wonder Trowel" actually called a mason trowel. Makes tile work so much easier.
I also have a 10 inch tile saw if you need to borrow one.
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That is so kind of you to offer your saw. But we are in the “other” house right now.
We borrowed a friend’s saw and we were just now laughing because the last person who borrowed that saw was our friend’s son-in-law. The saw was really dirty. Mr. Boomer brought it home and gave it a good cleaning. And, of course, he will return it clean — well, as clean as a tile saw can get, anyway.
The reason we were laughing is because we were thinking about when Mr. Boomer kept a “loaner drill” that was the only one our son-in-law got to borrow. Now, the SIL does much better, after being under Mr. Boomer’s instruction with a few projects, and he has his own tools. Sons-in-law do grow up.
Back to consistency. So peanut butter it is, sort of.
If I tell Mr. B. about the “Wonder Trowel” he might flee to Lowe’s and he is kind of on a roll right now. He has a couple kinds of trowels. Yep. It sure is Labor Day at the Boomer house.
Thanks, l2ridehd.