Fleece or Cotton?

I never said i was presoaking my resin in little pans overnight like you would marinade a steak.  When you apply fiberglass mat, it needs to soak up the resin, otherwise you'll get air bubbles.  Fiberglass mat and resin have to work together.  Neither one byitself will be worth anything.  Its obvious you're just taking what everyone else says and basically attacking it, for what reason i'm not sure, i guess you get some kind of fix off of it.  I see no reason to counterpoint everything you wrote in that post, because theres a pretty good chance the guy that started this post doesn't even look at it anymore, and the point of which fabric to use has been beaten to death.  "To each his own" 

sorry but NO mat does not need to sit in resin and soak it up...it is much, much, much stronger if applied with a little tiny bit of resin...by soaking a piece of mat in resin you stand a better chance of bubbles, as when you apply the now soaked piece it doesnt breath all that well, and like applying a vinyl sticker you get tiny little bubbles under it..

and i am not attacking anyone...i am just trying to make what is clearly a misunderstood art a little more clear...

if people want to run around making 100 pound fiberglass boxes for one and other i couldnt care less....i just find it funny that no one is willing to try a better proven technique and make their boxes that much better while saving boat loads of money, time and weight...

Where can I get the material that you use? I mean enough to do sub enclosure?  I would like to try your method. I am very interested in saving weight. and I would like to do a new enclosure for my subs.  I like the " build from behind method. Where you make your shape then build it up from the back to save on time and effort to finish the box.