Gift Ideas???
smileygirlmel86
12-04-2007, 05:49 AM
Ok, so I will admit, I know next to nothing about models. :dunno: My boyfriend is a really talented builder, though, and I am looking for some gift ideas for Christmas. I want something he can really use as a model builder, and I figured who better to ask for advice than the people on this forum? I think he actually posts on this forum, so hopefully he doesn't read this thread! :eek:
He builds a lot of muscle cars- he has been building a lot of 1/12 scale corvettes lately, and I know he is working on building a chevelle for his Father right now.
If you guys have any ideas- from kits to decals to anything else- anything that would be special, please let me know. I appreciate your help! :feedback:
(Sorry, I know I used a lot of the smiley faces. I just think they are so cute!)
He builds a lot of muscle cars- he has been building a lot of 1/12 scale corvettes lately, and I know he is working on building a chevelle for his Father right now.
If you guys have any ideas- from kits to decals to anything else- anything that would be special, please let me know. I appreciate your help! :feedback:
(Sorry, I know I used a lot of the smiley faces. I just think they are so cute!)
tonioseven
12-04-2007, 06:36 AM
You must be Hawk312's girlfriend. :sunglasse I have no real gift ideas since he's quite an accomplished builder but try to find him another 1/12 kit perhaps :dunno:
MPWR
12-04-2007, 09:12 AM
Hard to say- it's difficult to pick hobby stuff for someone, unless you really know alot about who you're shopping for. Taste in model kits is a very person specific thing. If you knew that he really wanted a good kit of a classic Vette or a really nice airbrush, than we might be able to help you pick between options. But we'd really have to know what he already has or what he's likely to want- there's not much point in getting him an airbrush if he's already got one. :dunno:
freakray
12-04-2007, 01:37 PM
He builds a lot of 1/12 stuff - if he doesn't already have a lathe, but him one ;)
Enzoenvy1
12-04-2007, 03:24 PM
He builds a lot of 1/12 stuff - if he doesn't already have a lathe, but him one ;)
Damn and if that happens, I'll give you my number so you can tell my wife to do the same! :evillol:
Does he have all the necessary painting supplies, eg, airbrush, compressor?
Does he talk about any specific cars like brands, eg, Porsche, Lotus, etc...
Does he ignore you too often to build his models, eg "in a minute hon".
Look for those things.
Damn and if that happens, I'll give you my number so you can tell my wife to do the same! :evillol:
Does he have all the necessary painting supplies, eg, airbrush, compressor?
Does he talk about any specific cars like brands, eg, Porsche, Lotus, etc...
Does he ignore you too often to build his models, eg "in a minute hon".
Look for those things.
smileygirlmel86
12-04-2007, 06:32 PM
Haha:grinyes:, I hear the "In a minute Hon" quite often. I always think it's worth it though when I see his models. He does such great work, yet is the most modest person you will ever meet.
What is a lathe? I need so much help, I know.
I am pretty sure that he doesn't have an airbrush, but I could be wrong. Are they costly? And where could I find one?
Does anyone know of anything I could get for him to help the paint dry faster on the models he builds? I know I have seen him put models in the microwave/stove before; I guess to help them dry faster. I think he could really benefit from something like that; if such a thing exists.
Enzoenvy, what is your wife's phone number? I will give her a call to give her the nudge she needs. :wink: Before you guys know it, all your wives/girlfriends will be posting on here, asking for advice. :p
Thanks for all the help! You guys are great, I can see why my boyfriend posts on here so much now!
What is a lathe? I need so much help, I know.
I am pretty sure that he doesn't have an airbrush, but I could be wrong. Are they costly? And where could I find one?
Does anyone know of anything I could get for him to help the paint dry faster on the models he builds? I know I have seen him put models in the microwave/stove before; I guess to help them dry faster. I think he could really benefit from something like that; if such a thing exists.
Enzoenvy, what is your wife's phone number? I will give her a call to give her the nudge she needs. :wink: Before you guys know it, all your wives/girlfriends will be posting on here, asking for advice. :p
Thanks for all the help! You guys are great, I can see why my boyfriend posts on here so much now!
MPWR
12-04-2007, 07:36 PM
A lathe is a machine tool, which can be used for making parts for models. They tend to be very expensive, and are by no means necessary or commonplace for model builders. Ray was (likely) joking. :rolleyes:
An airbrush is a paint spraying gun. If your boyfriend doesn't have one, than an airbrush likely would vastly improve his building- it's generally considered a 'must have' tool for serious modeling (although some people manage very well with just spray cans). An excellent airbrush and compressor can probably be had for around $200, and definitely less than $300. A great go to website for airbrushes is DixieArt (http://www.dixieart.com/).
If this is an option you think you/he would be interested in, I'm sure we can give you plenty of guidance for selecting an airbrush (much of it may actually be useful! :lol: ).
Some modelers use food dehydrators for speeding up paint drying- it's really about the only common tool used for this. The real trick in finding a dehydrator is selecting one in which a model car body will actually fit- this is even more difficult for 1/12 cars!
An airbrush is a paint spraying gun. If your boyfriend doesn't have one, than an airbrush likely would vastly improve his building- it's generally considered a 'must have' tool for serious modeling (although some people manage very well with just spray cans). An excellent airbrush and compressor can probably be had for around $200, and definitely less than $300. A great go to website for airbrushes is DixieArt (http://www.dixieart.com/).
If this is an option you think you/he would be interested in, I'm sure we can give you plenty of guidance for selecting an airbrush (much of it may actually be useful! :lol: ).
Some modelers use food dehydrators for speeding up paint drying- it's really about the only common tool used for this. The real trick in finding a dehydrator is selecting one in which a model car body will actually fit- this is even more difficult for 1/12 cars!
freakray
12-04-2007, 07:43 PM
A lathe is a machine tool, which can be used for making parts for models. They tend to be very expensive, and are by no means necessary or commonplace for model builders. Ray was (likely) joking. :rolleyes:
Yeah, that joke was pretty well concealed by the complete lack of smileys in my post. :rolleyes:
Yeah, that joke was pretty well concealed by the complete lack of smileys in my post. :rolleyes:
mn80228
12-04-2007, 07:58 PM
On the much less expensive side.....
There is a company that makes a model kit of the Firehawk.
I don't know if the kit is any good, and he may already have it, but just another idea....
There is a company that makes a model kit of the Firehawk.
I don't know if the kit is any good, and he may already have it, but just another idea....
smileygirlmel86
12-04-2007, 08:18 PM
I actually thought about trying to build the model of the firehawk for him myself at one point... Sort of a 'gift from the heart' type thing. But as you guys can see, I am pretty ignorant to most of this model building stuff. So why not get him something he could actually use?
I don't think he has any models of the firehawk, but I think at one point I asked him why he didn't build one and I am pretty sure he said he was not too impressed with the kits. I could be wrong though (It happens once in a great while :iceslolan). Does anyone know anything about the kits? Are they any good?
I don't think he has any models of the firehawk, but I think at one point I asked him why he didn't build one and I am pretty sure he said he was not too impressed with the kits. I could be wrong though (It happens once in a great while :iceslolan). Does anyone know anything about the kits? Are they any good?
MPWR
12-04-2007, 08:53 PM
I actually thought about trying to build the model of the firehawk for him myself at one point... Sort of a 'gift from the heart' type thing.
Sounds like a sweet idea- we'll just have to start you off with an airbrush and a lathe, so you can do it right! :evillol:
Sounds like a sweet idea- we'll just have to start you off with an airbrush and a lathe, so you can do it right! :evillol:
smileygirlmel86
12-04-2007, 08:55 PM
Sounds like a sweet idea- we'll just have to start you off with an airbrush and a lathe, so you can do it right! :evillol:
You buying the lathe? :naughty: Haha.
You buying the lathe? :naughty: Haha.
MPWR
12-04-2007, 08:57 PM
You buying the lathe? :naughty: Haha.
Sorry- still broke from buying my own! :uhoh:
But seriously- if he has any interest in lathes & mills at all, York just happens to have a terrific event next month for hobby machinists. Cabin Fever Expo (http://www.cabinfeverexpo.com/) is probably the very best machining show on the east coast- it's definitely worth an afternoon.
Sorry- still broke from buying my own! :uhoh:
But seriously- if he has any interest in lathes & mills at all, York just happens to have a terrific event next month for hobby machinists. Cabin Fever Expo (http://www.cabinfeverexpo.com/) is probably the very best machining show on the east coast- it's definitely worth an afternoon.
Murray Kish
12-04-2007, 09:07 PM
Some suggestions:
If you're looking for 'stocking stuffer' type stuff, then I'd suggest getting good quality tools:
- Nicholson makes good quality files, but they're not cheap. You don't need the huge ones, but I find that the 8" long are just right. You can get flat ones, round ones, triangle, square, etc. Most model builders have 'mini' files which are great for getting into corners and stuff, but I use my 8" files a lot. I have had lots of cheapo files and I think they're crap.
- He could probably use some nail buffers (seriously). Mine are usually anywhere from 100 to about 220 grit. A good selection of these is handy.
- A polishing kit. He likely uses polishing cloths/pads lot if he's making shiny cars. You can usually find these in a hobby store and usually come with small (about 3" x 5") polishing cloths with several grits (3200, 3600, 4000, 6000, 8000, 12000 or something like that)
- Pretty much any tool or product with the Tamiya brand name on it is decent. It's not usually cheap stuff, but generally it's pretty good. Putties, glues, wax, polishing compound, masking tape, etc. All these would make good little gifts that can add up to lots of $.
- magazine subscription - does he read model mags? Perhaps a subscription to one of the ones he buys most often?
If he doesn't have an airbrush, that can make a nice gift. But he may not actually want one if he doesn't have one already. Check that one out because some people just prefer to use spray cans and don't have the patience to clean an airbrush after every use. Again though, go for a quality brand like Badger or Iwata (there's others too, but generally these two brands are good.) You'll likely want to look for a 'double-action' airbrush which is usually a bit more money, but usually preferred. A 'single action' is fine too, just that the double is usually nicer to use with more control.
Yes, lathe would be definitely a VERY nice present if you like him really really lots...
Good luck!
(Hawk, if this is your girl, then you're one lucky dude....)
Murray
If you're looking for 'stocking stuffer' type stuff, then I'd suggest getting good quality tools:
- Nicholson makes good quality files, but they're not cheap. You don't need the huge ones, but I find that the 8" long are just right. You can get flat ones, round ones, triangle, square, etc. Most model builders have 'mini' files which are great for getting into corners and stuff, but I use my 8" files a lot. I have had lots of cheapo files and I think they're crap.
- He could probably use some nail buffers (seriously). Mine are usually anywhere from 100 to about 220 grit. A good selection of these is handy.
- A polishing kit. He likely uses polishing cloths/pads lot if he's making shiny cars. You can usually find these in a hobby store and usually come with small (about 3" x 5") polishing cloths with several grits (3200, 3600, 4000, 6000, 8000, 12000 or something like that)
- Pretty much any tool or product with the Tamiya brand name on it is decent. It's not usually cheap stuff, but generally it's pretty good. Putties, glues, wax, polishing compound, masking tape, etc. All these would make good little gifts that can add up to lots of $.
- magazine subscription - does he read model mags? Perhaps a subscription to one of the ones he buys most often?
If he doesn't have an airbrush, that can make a nice gift. But he may not actually want one if he doesn't have one already. Check that one out because some people just prefer to use spray cans and don't have the patience to clean an airbrush after every use. Again though, go for a quality brand like Badger or Iwata (there's others too, but generally these two brands are good.) You'll likely want to look for a 'double-action' airbrush which is usually a bit more money, but usually preferred. A 'single action' is fine too, just that the double is usually nicer to use with more control.
Yes, lathe would be definitely a VERY nice present if you like him really really lots...
Good luck!
(Hawk, if this is your girl, then you're one lucky dude....)
Murray
smileygirlmel86
12-05-2007, 12:49 PM
I was asking him if he had an airbrush last night. He doesn't have one, but it turns out he doesn't want one. He says he prefers the spray cans, and thinks they do a better job than the airbrushes.
He also admitted that he found this thread. :crying: Apparently he looks on these forums every morning before he goes to work. Oops. I made him promise not to look anymore. :nono:
You guys have given me a lot of great ideas. I think he could get a lot out of going to a model building show, so that cabin fever expo sounds like a good possibility.
The stocking stuffers were good ideas too... I was just hoping to be able to get him one big gift (Less likely for me to mess it up!) And the magazine subscription he may already have...I'll have to check. I know he has a lot of older model magazines acting as coasters right now! Haha.:iceslolan
And maybe I will let him see this thread after all... Especially the part where Murray says: " (Hawk, if this is your girl, then you're one lucky dude....)". :wink:
He also admitted that he found this thread. :crying: Apparently he looks on these forums every morning before he goes to work. Oops. I made him promise not to look anymore. :nono:
You guys have given me a lot of great ideas. I think he could get a lot out of going to a model building show, so that cabin fever expo sounds like a good possibility.
The stocking stuffers were good ideas too... I was just hoping to be able to get him one big gift (Less likely for me to mess it up!) And the magazine subscription he may already have...I'll have to check. I know he has a lot of older model magazines acting as coasters right now! Haha.:iceslolan
And maybe I will let him see this thread after all... Especially the part where Murray says: " (Hawk, if this is your girl, then you're one lucky dude....)". :wink:
NOMADGAMER
12-05-2007, 01:56 PM
Any modeling related gift he should appreciate, he is lucky to have a significant other who actually embraces his creative building skill!
smileygirlmel86
12-05-2007, 06:03 PM
So I was looking online at these food dehydrators. This one looks like it might work. It says the trays are removable, and so it looks like the total drying area would be 4 square feet. I have included the link below. Can anyone tell me if this looks like it will work?
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
cyberkid
12-06-2007, 02:38 AM
So I was looking online at these food dehydrators. This one looks like it might work. It says the trays are removable, and so it looks like the total drying area would be 4 square feet. I have included the link below. Can anyone tell me if this looks like it will work?
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
A tad too small for 1/12 scale...
most 1/12 cars are around 14-15 inches long and longer if the car was longer...
in the description it says: 4 trays - 12" x 12" each
you'll need some thing that's at least 15" x 7"
I was looking at the excalibur brand dehydrators a while back and the cheapest on I could find was around 150.
This model: Click me (http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-EXCALIBUR-Food-Jerky-Dehydrator-Model-2500-5-Tray_W0QQitemZ300143891888QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883 QQtcZphotoQQcmdZViewItem) is close to the size he needs, but suggest you look at bigger ones if you aren't on a tight budget.
Excalibur 2 series only has two sizes tray wise 12*12 and 15*15...
You should take a look at the 3526T model, that would have the appropriate room for 1/12 models. The 3526T 5 tray model is 8 1/2" high.. while the 9 tray is 12 1/2" high... Click me (http://www.excaliburdehydrator.com/Dehydrators-37-cat.htm) for the Excalibur products page.
@Hawk, (if your allowed to read this:lol: ) you are a VERY lucky man!
HTH
Steve
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
A tad too small for 1/12 scale...
most 1/12 cars are around 14-15 inches long and longer if the car was longer...
in the description it says: 4 trays - 12" x 12" each
you'll need some thing that's at least 15" x 7"
I was looking at the excalibur brand dehydrators a while back and the cheapest on I could find was around 150.
This model: Click me (http://cgi.ebay.com/NEW-EXCALIBUR-Food-Jerky-Dehydrator-Model-2500-5-Tray_W0QQitemZ300143891888QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883 QQtcZphotoQQcmdZViewItem) is close to the size he needs, but suggest you look at bigger ones if you aren't on a tight budget.
Excalibur 2 series only has two sizes tray wise 12*12 and 15*15...
You should take a look at the 3526T model, that would have the appropriate room for 1/12 models. The 3526T 5 tray model is 8 1/2" high.. while the 9 tray is 12 1/2" high... Click me (http://www.excaliburdehydrator.com/Dehydrators-37-cat.htm) for the Excalibur products page.
@Hawk, (if your allowed to read this:lol: ) you are a VERY lucky man!
HTH
Steve
Murray Kish
12-06-2007, 10:36 AM
Tangent:
Those Excalibur Dehydrators are really cool. I like that they trays slide in/out, rather than stack like the round ones. Very good design for models (I think)
I assume that the trays just slide out of the entire unit, and if you needed more 'height' inside, you'd just take out a few trays . On the round units, you need to 'cut' the trays out to give room inside for a car body.
Also, on the round units, you have to lift the lid off, to get at the contents. Mine is on a bookshelf, so it's always a pain because there's not much room between the top of the dehydrator an the shelf above it. However, with this unit, it looks like the front just folds open and you slide the trays out?
May have to consider an upgrade here. Wish I could find one in a store somewhere. Does anyone know of any chains/stores that sell these where I could have a first hand look at one?
Murray
Those Excalibur Dehydrators are really cool. I like that they trays slide in/out, rather than stack like the round ones. Very good design for models (I think)
I assume that the trays just slide out of the entire unit, and if you needed more 'height' inside, you'd just take out a few trays . On the round units, you need to 'cut' the trays out to give room inside for a car body.
Also, on the round units, you have to lift the lid off, to get at the contents. Mine is on a bookshelf, so it's always a pain because there's not much room between the top of the dehydrator an the shelf above it. However, with this unit, it looks like the front just folds open and you slide the trays out?
May have to consider an upgrade here. Wish I could find one in a store somewhere. Does anyone know of any chains/stores that sell these where I could have a first hand look at one?
Murray
cyberkid
12-06-2007, 11:08 AM
May have to consider an upgrade here. Wish I could find one in a store somewhere. Does anyone know of any chains/stores that sell these where I could have a first hand look at one?
Murray
Don't know where in the states... but they do offer a thirty day trail period with full refund if not satisfied...
http://www.excaliburdehydrator.com/faq.htm#21
I just wish the shipping wouldn't cost me 50 big ones... THAT was the only thing that stopped me from buying one...
Steve
Murray
Don't know where in the states... but they do offer a thirty day trail period with full refund if not satisfied...
http://www.excaliburdehydrator.com/faq.htm#21
I just wish the shipping wouldn't cost me 50 big ones... THAT was the only thing that stopped me from buying one...
Steve
nakadds
12-06-2007, 11:15 AM
So I was looking online at these food dehydrators. This one looks like it might work. It says the trays are removable, and so it looks like the total drying area would be 4 square feet. I have included the link below. Can anyone tell me if this looks like it will work?
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
How about Mr. Dry Booth by Gunze?
http://cgi.ebay.com/EXCALIBUR-4-TRAY-FOOD-DEHYDRATOR-DEHYDRATER-ED2400-NEW_W0QQitemZ300176983576QQihZ020QQcategoryZ32883Q QssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Thanks!
How about Mr. Dry Booth by Gunze?
smileygirlmel86
12-06-2007, 11:40 AM
So, I talked to my boyfriend a little last night. Now he is saying a dehydrator isn't really something he needs. :banghead: I sort of wonder if he is just trying to save me from spending that much money on him? Who knows.
He also said he would like a firehawk kit, but they are impossible to find. (I think he's right, I was up until almost 2 AM looking for one online. No luck.) If any of you have any info on where I could find one I would GREATLY appreciate it.
He did say that what he really needs is some duplicates of some of the parts he has. He thinks there is a way to make these dupilcates out of resin? He said I should ask you guys about that.
I want to just say 'Thanks' again for all of your help and ideas. Oh, and feel free to keep telling him how lucky he is. :wink: I'm sure I will let him read this thread at some point (probably AFTER Christmas.)
He also said he would like a firehawk kit, but they are impossible to find. (I think he's right, I was up until almost 2 AM looking for one online. No luck.) If any of you have any info on where I could find one I would GREATLY appreciate it.
He did say that what he really needs is some duplicates of some of the parts he has. He thinks there is a way to make these dupilcates out of resin? He said I should ask you guys about that.
I want to just say 'Thanks' again for all of your help and ideas. Oh, and feel free to keep telling him how lucky he is. :wink: I'm sure I will let him read this thread at some point (probably AFTER Christmas.)
Murray Kish
12-06-2007, 12:44 PM
http://www.ares-server.com/Ares/Ares.asp?MerchantID=RET01229&Action=Catalog&Type=Product&ID=82698
This might be what he's looking for....
Murray
This might be what he's looking for....
Murray
mn80228
12-06-2007, 02:08 PM
modelexpress.net has the Firehawk kit.
Unfortunately it is a 94 and not the 99, but it is the only Firehawk kit I know of.
Unfortunately it is a 94 and not the 99, but it is the only Firehawk kit I know of.
cyberkid
12-09-2007, 11:24 AM
How about Mr. Dry Booth by Gunze?
Too small, I have the Mr. Dry Booth but it won't fit 1/12 cars... well it will but just barely... you have to have super steady hands and some luck to put in and take out a 1/12 car body without touching the sides...
Clearance of the tray slots is 14.5"...
Too small, I have the Mr. Dry Booth but it won't fit 1/12 cars... well it will but just barely... you have to have super steady hands and some luck to put in and take out a 1/12 car body without touching the sides...
Clearance of the tray slots is 14.5"...
nicecar
12-09-2007, 11:29 AM
get him a 1/12 model of his car. I think he would like that.
freakray
12-09-2007, 11:34 AM
get him a 1/12 model of his car. I think he would like that.
Ah yes, everyone would like the non-existent kit of their daily driver.:rolleyes:
Ah yes, everyone would like the non-existent kit of their daily driver.:rolleyes:
tonioseven
12-10-2007, 06:37 AM
Ah yes, everyone would like the non-existent kit of their daily driver.:rolleyes:
:rofl: I know I'm still waiting on mine! :lol:
:rofl: I know I'm still waiting on mine! :lol:
smileygirlmel86
12-13-2007, 05:35 PM
To update you guys:
He informed me that he wanted the model of the Knight Rider trans am. I was able to find an unopened kit on ebay. I did get him the model of the firehawk, (the 1994 kit,) but now it sounds like he doesn't want it. :frown: I can't win. Maybe I will save that one for another time, and try to build it myself? I highly doubt I could do it in time for Christmas. Either way, it would be such poor quality compared to what he can do and what he is used to. And I wouldn't even know where to start. Any suggestions? (That don't include a lathe! Lol!)
Thanks again for all the suggestions! Hope your Christmas shopping is going well!
He informed me that he wanted the model of the Knight Rider trans am. I was able to find an unopened kit on ebay. I did get him the model of the firehawk, (the 1994 kit,) but now it sounds like he doesn't want it. :frown: I can't win. Maybe I will save that one for another time, and try to build it myself? I highly doubt I could do it in time for Christmas. Either way, it would be such poor quality compared to what he can do and what he is used to. And I wouldn't even know where to start. Any suggestions? (That don't include a lathe! Lol!)
Thanks again for all the suggestions! Hope your Christmas shopping is going well!
smileygirlmel86
12-19-2007, 06:37 AM
So I did something a little crazy. The kit for the firehawk came on Saturday, and I decided to build it. This is my first time really building anything, so I am struggling a bit. The kit was one that was high gloss plastic; and it says you do not need to paint it; so I figure that should save me some time. (it is a 1/20 scale.) I already have most of the engine put together. I work very little this week, so I am going to just put every spare minute I can into working on it. And can I just say, I have SO MUCH respect for what you guys do! This is hard! And I am not even adding near the detail I know most of you guys do!
I feel really bad though, because I think my boyfriend is starting to wonder why I haven't spent any evenings with him this week. And I have to come up with good excuses for why I can't spend time with him the rest of this week. :frown: Hopefully it will all be worth it when I am done! Any suggestions you have for how to build this are greatly appreciated!
I feel really bad though, because I think my boyfriend is starting to wonder why I haven't spent any evenings with him this week. And I have to come up with good excuses for why I can't spend time with him the rest of this week. :frown: Hopefully it will all be worth it when I am done! Any suggestions you have for how to build this are greatly appreciated!
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