They where $360 which seemed like a lot for what it was. I had seen Jerry
Beall's Lathe wizard and the price for his machine was less and it did more
spiral pitches and reciprocated patterns. It did not have a floating head
like the 200 or the power of a laminate trimmer. The 200 looked so stripp
how much were the 200s selling for when legacy had them ?
Bill
- Original Message -
From: "Tim Krause"
To:
Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2011 2:23 PM
Subject: Re: Vertical Mounting Brackets
I own the legacy vertical one as well and I'm not impressed with it. I wish
I would have bought
I own the legacy vertical one as well and I'm not impressed with it. I wish
I would have bought the universal one they where offering for a short period
of time. I think the price of the revo was too close to the model 900 to
ever really take off. If the Revo was a $495 machine instead of $800
a very good little mill the revo in some ways better than the 900 I some
times wonder why the sale of them never really took off
with smaller work under 6 inches dia and under 3 foot long I keep coming
back to it over the 900 mill.
a good idea Tim I own a vertical vise from legacy if you ever nee
When I used it, I was adding some dovetail slots to table legs. I clamped
the legs to wood and cut the angles in both sides of the leg. This was
using the y axis travel. It was similar to what was being used on the revo
at the time. http://legacywoodworking.com/class.cfm?id=42 except they had
Tim,
I think I have the concept, but I'd like to see the set up and know
what you did and could use them to do.
Begat
On Nov 5, 4:56 pm, "Tim Krause" wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> A long time ago I made these brackets. I don't think I ever showed them to
> the group since they where just a quick so
Hello All,
A long time ago I made these brackets. I don't think I ever showed them to the
group since they where just a quick solution to a problem I had at the time.
They mounted to the inside of the inner rails. A board connects the two and
they form a poorman's version of the vertical v
Those that attend the classes will receive Legacy's "CNC Woodworking Resource
Kit, a $250.00 value, FREE. The kit includes:
1) An "Introduction to CNC Woodworking" email which will provide access to
trial software from the most popular CAD/CAM software manufacturers, sample
files to practice on,
If I remember correctly in the news letter that was sent out they said they
were giving something out, could you tell me what it is they are giving out at
the tool shows
- Original Message -
From: "Ron Taylor"
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Saturday, November 5,
Hi Tim,
I went to the one in Dallas, Tracy was not there but Andy and his wife
were. It was very interesting and I certainly enjoyed it but I was the only
one who asked any questions and there were only about 6 people watching.
The machine they used for demo was an Arty and it's cost was something
I see that Tracy and Andy are running classes at the Woodworking shows. The
classes are called, "Woodworking with Byte, "
http://www.thewoodworkingshows.com/styled-2/styled-14/index.html . Basically
they are introducing cad/cam and the process of creating parts with a cnc. I
was wondering if
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