Yea, what I pay for my school is like your meal monies...:shock:

While fiberglass work does require some thought and some fabrication skill as well, it's no rocket science either. My son worked for a fiberglass roofing/decking company for three months and learned more than enough to create his own molds for widebody fenders and panels, sub enclosures, etc.. Much of what's required is an understanding of the correct materials for a given application and attention to detail in both the preparation and lay up.

Skip the hokum school and get some hands- on experience. If you have the basic fabrication skills and pay attention, you'll learn quicker than by going to some tuition grubbing scam school.

25k was tuition and the rest was rent/groceries (my rent is 760/month)
I go here www.mcphs.edu

Its good to have if you plan on custom work for the rest of your life, I managed a shop in cherry hill from 2004-2006ish. There is money in that industry just not in the NJ area. My buddy owns a shop down in Orlando and he's constantly over loaded. If you really wanna get in the industry I could help you but you better get tools, and the school you listed is pretty good seen a few people get a start there especially with fiberglass work. Or you could save yourself the money and just goto a local shop as an apprentice and gain real know how on the subject and what you encounter on a daily basis.

-nick

feel free to pm me if you have any further questions

im basicly just going to go to a school to have a paper to say i can get a better job and im qualified for it. i already know how to do moct the stuff.

i did plan to move to florida and go to a school there but i cant afford it and my mom wont pay for it. but after im done with whatever one i go to imma move down there with my girlfriend and look for a job.