Laying down on the job. Typical flight crews!
Type: Posts; User: HandTurnedMaple; Keyword(s):
Laying down on the job. Typical flight crews!
I say use the lever unless it actually causes problems. Just the fact that not using it may cause problems (such as vibrations causing the head to travel up even slightly), outweighs the...
Not an expert in anything, true jack-of-all-trades:
Cuban Linguist
Vehicle Mechanic
Cook
Computer Programming Student (did not complete)
Telephone Customer Service for Gas and Electric...
To answer the original question, just import the pattern into Designer and you are good to go. There are several threads here about how to import the patterns in if you aren't already familiar with...
I have been doing Lois Ventura boxes for several years now (which is what that is) in dozens of different patterns (cars, trucks, butterflies, grizzlies, rabbits, et al). I'm not completely sure...
That looks very good. I am very happy with how that carves. Good work natman.
((Generally I would agree with Gman, but in this case I am glad for the glare because it shows the tail feathers...
Could you post that at a slightly higher angle? I would be interested in how the relief came out.
Thanx
The last I knew the machine can't tell the difference between hobby and commercial usage. About the real difference between the two is how often you use the machine and for how long per use (cutting...
You should call CW. This is what caused mine to be sent in to Texas.
Oh yeah, if LHR comes out with a commercial production version along the lines of a CW (built-in computer being the major bonus IMHO) with the capabilities and accessories of the current large-scale...
Yes there is.
As if that has ever happened. :rolleyes: :D
Oh no, he's English? I thought he was just Canadian, which is almost tolerable.
That's a big decision. You basically have to make about $300 a month for the next 3-4 years (above the wood and finishing supplies) just to pay for a lower end CNC, and that's before you get a cut....
The ShopBot is more of a production machine, while the CW is closer to a hobby-level machine. I can't see it being possible to make a living off of what the CW can do, but it can enhance what your...
Yep, James will always come to bat for his customers. He's one of the good ones.
I'll open the bidding at $32.01.
Sent you a PM on the subject.
Basically, use B if you want a stand alone carving. C if you want to add it to something like a cabinet. A works with a carved region behind it, or as a cutout.
If I remember right, that description is similar to what I had just before the long trip to Texas. Call CW.
I'm quite happy with CorelDraw using Jon Jantz's logo tutorial as a starting point and then experimenting on my own. I have even had some limited success of converting photographs with this method...
Even stranger is that Judas is a knot magnet. Zoom in on the one I did in Cherry. A solitary round knot marks Judas's beard here too.
The wire is a support to help keep it from binding. Remove the bread tie though. On my first CW, the cable got hot and caused the bread tie to heat up (since its so thin) and that's what melted...
That's about the right price. It is designed for other CNCs that do not have built in processors, and for 3D work from CAD files. It has a plethera of other uses as well. It is way overpowered if...
I still find it hard to believe that you would have gotten 2 bad cables, although it is remotely possible. But at this point, I am out of suggestions. Perhaps its time to ask the bird for help, he...