Q: Here is a goal: If I want to make an old table finished with epoxy into a pallet coffee table, how do I take off the existing surface?

How would you accomplish this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Make cracks in the surface with a tool such as a hammer, and insert a putty knife into the cracks to peel off as much of the epoxy finish as you can. Then, use a belt sander to quickly clean up anything remaining.
- Make cracks in the surface with a tool such as a hammer, and insert bailing wire into the cracks to peel off as much of the epoxy finish as you can. Then, use a belt sander to quickly clean up anything remaining.

A: Make cracks in the surface with a tool such as a hammer, and insert a putty knife into the cracks to peel off as much of the epoxy finish as you can. Then, use a belt sander to quickly clean up anything remaining.

Q: Here is a goal: To make a detailed engraving on glass,

How would you accomplish this goal?

OPTIONS:
- apply masking tape to the entire project, unless you are expert at using an engraver. By masking off you not only add protection to the glass, but also make it easier to follow a towel.
- apply masking tape to the entire project, unless you are expert at using an engraver. By masking off you not only add protection to the glass, but also make it easier to follow a template.

A: apply masking tape to the entire project, unless you are expert at using an engraver. By masking off you not only add protection to the glass, but also make it easier to follow a template.

Q: Here is a goal: Repair a glass window frame.

How would you accomplish this goal?

OPTIONS:
- Use a razor knife to cut out the old window. Install the new window and use putty to hold in place.
- Use a razor knife to cut out the old window. Install the new window and use oil to hold in place.

A:
Use a razor knife to cut out the old window. Install the new window and use putty to hold in place.