Hmmm, I might just have to do that. Would have been nice to save some cash by getting the 32p, so that I could put it towards those funny little sound chips they use, but I think you may be right. Thanks for the opinion though.
On a side note, I'd like to point out something about your video on de-soldering those caps the other day. Yeah, the thinner solder is going to be a big help, and so will using flux (as mentioned in a couple of comments), but you should use a smaller nozel on the de-soldering gun as its outer diameter was more on the PCB than on the pad. By having a smaller tip, the outer diameter of the nozel will make better contact with the solder pad instead and you will have far better thermal transfer and therefore a faster melt. It can also help to add a bit of solder to each joint you are going to de-solder so that the de-soldering gun can get a bit more thermal linkage to the joint.
As for soldering in the new caps, you should always have a bit of solder on the tip of the iron. You never want to try to make a joint with the solder that's on the tip, but you want to use it to make better thermal contact with the joint and the solder helps by making a bridge to the pad, lead, and iron tip. Then use the thinnest solder you can, to make the fresh joint from the opposite side of the lead. Also, I noticed that you were keeping the tip free of all solder before you tried to add a bit. You never ever want your tip to be clean and exposed to the air. Always, always, always, keep a glob of solder on the tip at all times. When you need to make a new joint, just clean it off and put a small bit on to help make the thermal bridge. When you are done and go to store the iron, make sure you put a nice big glob of solder on the tip before you turn it off. That keeps it from oxidizing and killing the tip.
I don't know if your de-soldering nozels wet (as in allowing solder to adhere to the outer surface), but try to keep the tips coated with solder as well. Again, it helps keep them from pitting and oxidizing as well as make better thermal bridges when you go to use them. De-soldering nozels, wear out much faster than soldering iron tips. That's the best way to keep them from dying on you. Hope that helps.