CNC question

[cestout]

At the woodworking show in Costa Mesa, CA a year ago my wife talked to a guy who just bought a Legacy (they were in the entry way), then found us over in the back corner and was sorry he moved too fast. Unless you are going to get into the 5 digit price range, there is nothing better for the money. And many of us have more than one (I have 2).
Clint

[Capt Bruce]

Same same Clint and happy with my two CWs. I've even carved top and bottom halves of a larger sign running on the two machines simultaneously and they were a perfect match when brought together for glue-up. Thus far I just have not seen a personal need for a larger format machine given the start-up costs that would be involved. Good discussion and some valid points contributed Team.

[SteveNelson46]

This forum is probably not a good place to ask for CNC comparisons. I suggest you disregard cost at first and find a machine and software that fits your needs. If it's too expensive then downsize to a less expensive system. Using this method will educate you on the pros, cons, and reliability of each system. Comparisons should not be based on cost alone.

[mtylerfl]

Agreed - choice should always be made dependent upon needs and requirements first. Budget is second (and sometimes a "rude awakening").