And the non-paying, too!grouper therapy;620036 wrote: It's still on just got real busy with the paying work.
LOL no worries my friend!LilRobb;620038 wrote: And the non-paying, too!
Thanks Dave - great to have a friend like you!
LilRobb;620038 wrote: And the non-paying, too!
Thanks Dave - great to have a friend like you!
Not yet! That is a girly saw!lolJaycen B.;620753 wrote: <span style="font-family: Times New Roman"><span style="font-size: 13px">Hey Dave, have you cut on any of the plywood yet? I (we) have access to an Altendorf 92T with a 10’ rip capacity if you are interested.</span></span>
Minimum of 4'x8' but may do a 5'x10' pending the results of a cost analysis. That size would enable it to cut acrylic sheets for larger aquariums as well. The plans are done in such a way that the x.y and z axis distance is plugged into a formula and the correct size is given for each relevant component. With the proper steppers,drivers and software this machine has produced tolerances in the range of some of the more expensive machines ($30,000 and up)LilRobb;635721 wrote: What size table is this?
I foresee a great amount of time I will spend in your shop...
Not in the beginning but definitely down the road.(budget)LilRobb;635733 wrote: Vacuum table?
Those are pretty cool machines for what they were designed for. Do you have to write your own g code or does it have the software with it?Gwhiz;635764 wrote: Sweet! Makes my little Carvewright machine look like a wimp! :up:
I think I will enjoy building it. Should be able to cut out some nice custom cabinets,stands and sumps and compete with some of the big boys:up:Guerry;635840 wrote: Awsome, can't wait see this run and running, I think I like it better than 1000gal build:thumbs: