Hi Danial
First thing is not to get tied up in knots about collimation. There are lots of good guides, the one I have used is here
http://www.astro-baby.com/collimatio...on%20guide.htm
Many people get the idea that a scope needs to be perfectly collimated to work, the thing to remember is that it is a case of diminishing returns. If you simply stuck your eye over the empty focuser and checked that you can see the whole primary in the secondary, the scope will produce an image, may not be as perfect or as bright as possible but useable. As you use gear to improve the alignments, the image improves but by smaller steps. Eventually you end up spending hours to get it perfect when there is no discerable difference in the image. You would be much better using that time observing IMHO!
Unfortunately imagers who use newts do need very good collimation, especially if using a fast scope, but for visual use, not so important.
My message is relax, have a go, even if you are not sure it is right, still use the scope, enjoy the views and refine your collimation technique next time.
Cheers
Malcolm