I would have to disagree on that one, it’s really just personal preference, some people think the extra bones sticking out looks trashy. I used to think that way but I’m on the fence now.If the nasals or turbinates are gone then it wasn't done correctly. Just sayin'.
Interesting. I've never heard anyone say "looks trashy" yet. I guess you could do a quality euro and then knock the nasal bones out. Not sure why though. I've done hundreds and have never had a client ask me whether they wanted them intact or not. I do know that when the nasal bones are not present, its usually a sign that care wasn't taken rather than a customer requesting that they be removed.I would have to disagree on that one, it’s really just personal preference, some people think the extra bones sticking out looks trashy. I used to think that way but I’m on the fence now.
I see your point, but having the extra bones doesn’t mean it wasn’t done right, may I ask do you boil or beetle? I boil and usually knock them out unless requested otherwise, so I can make sure it it is completely clean so there isn’t any problems down the road. I’d honestly say it wasn’t done right if you leave them in and can’t get it cleaned all the way (which we both know you can’t unless you have beetles)Interesting. I've never heard anyone say "looks trashy" yet. I guess you could do a quality euro and then knock the nasal bones out. Not sure why though. I've done hundreds and have never had a client ask me whether they wanted them intact or not. I do know that when the nasal bones are not present, its usually a sign that care wasn't taken rather than a customer requesting that they be removed.
The absence nasals may not necessarily mean it wasn't done correctly, but it more than likely means whomever did it doesn't know how to remove all the flesh without damaging them. Beetles are one way, maceration is another. Whichever method, it takes time. Lately there seems to be a lot of folks on the scene using the peroxide boil or pressure washing method. You can thank you Youtube for that I guess. Those quick methods work but it's also very hard on the intricate bones and it doesn't take much to damage them. There are many ways to do a euro. I can knock one out in a day but I prefer to produce a high quality product which IMO takes a minimum of three weeks. Sometimes months, depending on the de-greasing process used.I see your point, but having the extra bones doesn’t mean it wasn’t done right, may I ask do you boil or beetle? I boil and usually knock them out unless requested otherwise, so I can make sure it it is completely clean so there isn’t any problems down the road. I’d honestly say it wasn’t done right if you leave them in and can’t get it cleaned all the way (which we both know you can’t unless you have beetles)
It’s a long tedious process, I usually just slowly pick and pull and then do my best to spray out the rest with a pressure washer without damaging anything. Can’t say I get it all out because you probably can’t but I can get it good enough too where you can’t see any meatI don't see how you leave it in without beetles. Please tell.
I completely agree! I very rarely leave them in knowing the riskYou would be amazed at the tiny places that bugs infest! To me it’s not worth risking having bugs infest my other mounts by leaving the nasal cavity in a bunch of euros.
If I lived in the south and other areas with a lot of bugs I would be concerned. It’s possible to soak euros in borax but bugs seem to still show up even when the nasal areas are removed.