Yup and the Arty is half the costTwice the fun. (:=)
George
>
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>
> Congrats on the purchase George.
>
>
My wife bought one of those quilting machines last year and I thought I
could use that as leverage when I go to by my Arty.
Norm
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To post t
Congratulations on your purchase, George. You could start out with VCarve
Pro. Vectric will upgrade you to Aspire if you decide you need the 3D
capability. That's what I did. John knows Aspire much better than I do and
he is also good at teaching it. Spend some time reading the Vectric forum.
I
ing path.
>
> "Perseverance" should be your new word for the day for the next year!
>
> -Tim
>
>
> - Original Message -
> *From:* George Scott
> *To:* legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
> *Sent:* Saturday, January 12, 2013 9:24 AM
> *Subje
From: George Scott
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Saturday, January 12, 2013 9:24 AM
Subject: Re: The miniArty
I purchased an Arty 36 yesterday...during the conversation John referred to
our conversation here and Tim's question about splines and Aspire. He
I purchased an Arty 36 yesterday...during the conversation John referred to
our conversation here and Tim's question about splines and Aspire. He said
Aspire does splines. He was suggesting strongly that I buy Aspire. Of
course my banker (wife) about fainted when I told her how much it cost. I
Tim, you're right about the "splines to polylines" thing - with lots of
> nodes. What I do is use the drawing tools to basically trace over the
> spines as closely as possible to create a series of arcs which can be
> joined to create a vector. Aspire has a "Fit Curves to Vectors" tool but
>
AM
Subject: Re: The miniArty
Tim, I pretty sure splines are not in Aspire. I convert splines created in
TurboCad to arcs before importing into Aspire. I use TurboCad Designer which is
what Tracy uses. It believe I paid $20 for it and it does everything I need to
do.
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You received
Bill, some of the Legacy on-line classes are on the website under "Videos".
Some are done by Tracy, some by John and some by Chris. They record the
classes and say that eventually the classes will be posted on the web site.
I record the ones I attend so I can go through them at my own pace.
Ti
Stan
Sent: Friday, 11 January 2013 1:46 AM
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: The miniArty
George, I have the Arty 58 and am pleased with it. It gives you enough
length to mount a flat work area and not have to remove it for most
turnings. If you are interested, call John
Arkady,
Sorry for the delay in response. I am on a trip.
I want $3500.00 for the 900 CNC. It has legs with casters and the tool
shelf/holder from Legacy. I have added 3 switches for homing the router. This
price is without the router. Add another 150.00 for the router. This does not
includ
So Stan what software comes with the Arty, and what is extra...that is needed.
I read the web site but not sure I understand. What do you recommend beyond
what comes with the package.
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Does Aspire handle splines?
- Original Message -
From: Stan
To: legacy-ornamental-mills@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2013 11:44 AM
Subject: Re: The miniArty
You're right George. I use TurboCan to do the drawing and import into Aspire
which generate
OK begat...
I revisited the website and see that if one reads carefully, does a little
math, the price is $10,500. DUH.
Thanks
George
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Yes, I bought my 900 at the wood show in St. Paul but they haven't been here
for awhile.
Should I decide to buy one Stan I want to do Windsor chair and stool parts. Of
course the purists will develop rashes if they see/know I'm using a cad system.
George
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You're right George. I use TurboCan to do the drawing and import into
Aspire which generates the gcode. I'm sure you could make chair spindles
easily. I've not turned any chair spindles yet - I'm even a graduate of The
Windsor Institute. I'm planning to build a chair and have many of the parts
George,Comment regarding your last sentence: You have provided another "plug" for the value of the Woodworking Shows. Let's hope that the situation with them gets better next year - more venders/products, more cities, and more attendees. If not, they will probably go away.Mac-Original Messag
Thanks Stan,
Every little bit of info helps. One of the many things I would like to use it
for are Windsor chair and stool legs. If it can be drawn in a cad program can
it be turned? I am curious about the details in the windsor legs...as in the
baluster legs. It is a bit of a handycap not being
George, I have the Arty 58 and am pleased with it. It gives you enough
length to mount a flat work area and not have to remove it for most
turnings. If you are interested, call John at Legacy and I suspect he'll
make you a deal that may surprise you. Just remember there is a crating and
shippin
Thanks Begat,
The only prices I saw are those on the web site... $14,000 listed for the
Arty. Will go look again. Shipping is the next concern. Asked them yesterday
about shipping for the revolution but haven't heard back. When he calls, if he
does, I'll get more information about costs.
I am p
Hi Steve
How much do you want for your 900 CNC?
Arkady.
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lega
I have a 900 CNC that I need to sell. I just don't have time and it is sitting.
Will make a good if you pay for shipping.
Steve
Sent from my iPad
On Jan 9, 2013, at 7:26 PM, Louis Brown wrote:
> Hello,
>
> The Arty 36" is not twice the price of the arty, especially with a router.
> One is
Hello,
The Arty 36" is not twice the price of the arty, especially with a router.
One is $7000, the other is $10,500. That difference in price allows you
turn chair, table, island legs, pedestals, and many more things that go up
to a diameter of 11 inches rather than 5. The Mini-arty can do 18
Haven't posted in some time now...probably 'cause I haven't used my 900 in
quite awhile. I have a question or two if you don't mind. I am interested in
the Legacy MiniArty but have some concerns. Well one main one for now. Does
anyone here have one? That concern is the 18" limit on spindles. Ca
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