Thanks to everyone for the info. My game plan falls into what Steve
and Begat mentioned; finding a sellable product that the CNC can
produce in a quanity that would provide me with an income.
Norm
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> - Original Message -
> From: "Begat"
> To: "Legacy Ornamental Mills"
> Sent: Monday, January 16, 2012 1:11:47 PM
> Subject: Re: NE Woodworking Show
>
> Hello Norm,
>
> I have an Arty, as well as a 900, and c
acy Ornamental Mills"
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2012 1:11:47 PM
Subject: Re: NE Woodworking Show
Hello Norm,
I have an Arty, as well as a 900, and cnc is for those who want to
make money. At times it seems that every cnc owner is a sign maker
(or potentially one), a customer kitchen cabinet make
Hello Norm,
I have an Arty, as well as a 900, and cnc is for those who want to
make money. At times it seems that every cnc owner is a sign maker
(or potentially one), a customer kitchen cabinet maker, or custom
something or other. The key is custom, it seems. But I did meet a
guy who used his
Norm,
I have a CarveWright along with a REVO and a 900/Standard CNC. I
think you will enjoy the CW very much. Learn it's limitations and MAKE
SURE YOU CLEAN IT AND GET A DUST COLLECTOR!! Did I make that strong
enough! LOL.. Vibration was the initial CW killer and that was solved
with a new chuck.
To all,
I apologize in advance this post may be a little long.
I just spent the last three days having a great time at the
woodworking show in West Springfield, MA. Previously I went for the
vendor exhibits, this year I decided to take advantage of the
education. I attended about a dozen seminars
