Nela corner trowel

103 is what I don’t understand @essexandy , is it the new angle everyone makes there rooms now or something?
Ffs
I've used 103° for years. Pretty much ever since I started using what are, or were, essentially tape and jointing internal trowels.
Obviously they flex to the angle of the internal unlike the old rigid plastering internal trowels/twitchers. You're not holding a 90° internal trowel at a true 90° due to the angle you're holding it at.
I do have a feeling that you know all that and were just baiting me.
 
You been doing it long enough to know you can still get a groove now and again . Unless your perfect . Then your first perfect plasterer i.ve come across. Except on here everyones perfect lol
I've said plenty of times before that nobody is perfect in this job but I honestly can't ever remember leaving a 'groove' in the finish. You do slightly turn in the corners of the trowels don't you?
 
You been doing it long enough to know you can still get a groove now and again . Unless your perfect . Then your first perfect plasterer i.ve come across. Except on here everyones perfect lol
You can get a groove using a twitcher mate! Try leaving it as late as possible to use it and that will eliminate most of it.
 
Funny how we do things differently. I give em one just before laying in to form them. Then again when firming a bit but finish em with trowel for extra sharpness
 
You can get a groove using a twitcher mate! Try leaving it as late as possible to use it and that will eliminate most of it.
Not if u trowel up the internal corner and across the ceiling line, u should never get a groove unless u lay on like a re***d
 
I run the internal down after each coat and each trowel.
So do I way . Way I was taught . Also have some gear on it too , run it in then take edges off with Trowel . I can imagine these plastic ones aren’t strong enough to leave a straight internal . They will just ride over the bumps. Plus they look like they will be fooked after several uses.
 
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