This is tile guy code for "I want to do it but it ain't gonna happen any time soon."
Looks great. The hardest part about doing your own work is having to set up and take down cause you need all your tools at work. Its hard to set up knowing you are only gonna get a couple of hours in before you have to clean up again. I have so much unfinished work at my house because I hate to set up for just a couple hours.
At one point I had several saws and that made it easier cause I could just leave it set up and not worry about needing it on the job.
I also saw a Sigma in there. That's not an amateurs tool! I've never been a fan of the pull cutters though, I am a pusher.
How do you like that "new" mapei grout (I guess its been out a couple years now)? I kind of transitioned over to laticrete so I haven't used much mapei stuff the last 3-4 years.
Hey dude, where have you been hiding??
Yeah, you know how much time is wasted to set up and take down just to squeeze in a couple of hours of work. Thankfully most of the tools I was using were my spare, so they could stay on site.
That little Sigma does a great job, especially for these kind of tiles.

The "new" Mapei grout I've been using it for about 3yrs now, it's fantastic. It's easy to use, a little pain in the *** because it's a fast setting grout but so much better than using Epoxy.
Dakota, what specific tile did you use? I can't seem to find any sort of deal on grey tile. Yours looks great.
Mark
Hey Mark,
The tiles I used are from Olympia Tiles, but can be found in the States through distributors. The tiles are from the Omnia Collection.
http://www.olympiatile.com/products/porcelain/unglazed_porcelain/omnia_collection.html
The border tiles are Cardosa Grey, the field is Iron (Charcoal) and the threshold is Charcoal. All in structured finish for anti-slip.
BTW, Thanks everyone for the compliments!! I started this thread to show how tiles are a great option for a "hard working garage floor"