analyzing star breaks and combinations

[desertstars]

If your kit doesn't include a small magnifying glass, by all means get one.

You'll be amazed at how much time you will save analyzing how to approach a starbreak, combination or finding the feathered end of a crack when viewing the damage through the help of Sherlock Holmes' favorite crime-fighting tool.

(You don't need to wear a hat like his unless you intend to bird-watch at the end of the day.)

Too many of us set up and then try to effect a nice repair and THEN wonder why this or that is or is not happening.

A bit of flex here and there can tell you AHEAD of time whether or not you need to pop a bullseye and just precisely where you need to drill the end of a crack.

We all wanted to be detectives when we were kids. Now's our chance.

[Repair1]

What a great idea I never thought of that, now that I'm over 40 my eyes need that little extra help anyway. Going to go get some tomorrow

Thanks
Brian

[ThePANEintheGLASS]

I use a magnifying glass that has a little built in light...helps tobring out any legs that might be SO slight as to make nearly invisible.

[sunshine wr]

I use the reading glasses you get OTC in diffrent streghts. Work great for me!