I would really like to know too... could be sea water and heat (the tail not open was still very wet, or some solvent applied to clean a crack on the outside that seeped inside (like acetone), some incompatible resin that could also eat the EPS... or something else :)
@@matshape 99% that is where someone tried to repair with PU resin rather than epoxy. PU melts expanded polystyrene a treat X) I once bought a board that someone had done this too and had covered it up well enough until I got it home and found a chasm in the middle of the deck.....good thing I love repairing em....as you do clearly too. Enjoyed watching thanks :)
Thanks, for that last shot, I hung the board by the leash plug in front of a black fabric. With lights placed carefully you can avoid shadows in the background. And slight color correction to clean it up after.
Ai or not...this kind of craftsmanship will NEVER die...thanks for you amazing job so detailed explained 👌
Incredible job once again Mat 👏🏼😁 you have MASTER level skill and patience
Love your videos...as always very nice.
Perfectionism. It's not a compliment. 😂
Wow, perfect finish again 🤙🏼
Just thinking about how much times and effort it takes to finish this…😮😶☺️
Awesome repair. What causes the melting?
I would really like to know too... could be sea water and heat (the tail not open was still very wet, or some solvent applied to clean a crack on the outside that seeped inside (like acetone), some incompatible resin that could also eat the EPS... or something else :)
@@matshape 99% that is where someone tried to repair with PU resin rather than epoxy. PU melts expanded polystyrene a treat X) I once bought a board that someone had done this too and had covered it up well enough until I got it home and found a chasm in the middle of the deck.....good thing I love repairing em....as you do clearly too. Enjoyed watching thanks :)
Nice. How do you made the final part of the vidéo 😮 ?
Thanks, for that last shot, I hung the board by the leash plug in front of a black fabric. With lights placed carefully you can avoid shadows in the background. And slight color correction to clean it up after.
@@matshape Thanks !
Props man, this is a huge effort and really well done. Out of curiosity, how much did you charge the customer for all this work?
thanks! probably in the 150$ range... i too that repair more for a fun project... note that this is not my job, just a hobby :)