adrian
Flying Squad
Well 3D printing has just got interesting
http://formlabs.com/
Almost within the realms of a keen amateur or club.
http://formlabs.com/
Almost within the realms of a keen amateur or club.
o.oo1" stereolithography on my desk for under US$2300? I'd be sorely tempted...
Thanks for bringing this to my attention Adrian, I've just signed up for one.Well 3D printing has just got interesting
http://formlabs.com/
Almost within the realms of a keen amateur or club.
Thanks for bringing this to my attention Adrian, I've just signed up for one.
Expect an advert for part printing services in due course
Sounds good to me - I can think of a few uses for a CNC router too Are you going for a 5 axis one?Mind you if young Pugsley is going to get one it might be easier to send the files down the motorway, and buy the CNC router I have been after
And that, in itself, is an interesting thought. Combined with the proprietary casting technology I'm developing concurrently it's a no-brainer, if only really relevant to rapid prototyping or very short production runs.Do not worry, there will be a WT-meet outside your door, waiting with expectation, someone will help you unpack the new toy.
3 axis. It's really to do profile milling type jobs, things like valve gear and to replace etching for limited run parts - if/when I screw up its just a quick edit in solidworks, not £50 quid down the drain!Sounds good to me - I can think of a few uses for a CNC router too Are you going for a 5 axis one?
3 axis. It's really to do profile milling type jobs, things like valve gear and to replace etching for limited run parts - if/when I screw up its just a quick edit in solidworks, not £50 quid down the drain!
I am including postage and a couple sheets of brass in that, but i certainly dont get the economies of scale that a kit manufacturer getsYou are paying £50 for a photo tool??? Thats expensive!
What are we to make of that suggestion?...in his hamfisted hands. The Blue force is strong in that one
Cool.3 axis. It's really to do profile milling type jobs, things like valve gear and to replace etching for limited run parts - if/when I screw up its just a quick edit in solidworks, not £50 quid down the drain!
I am including postage and a couple sheets of brass in that, but i certainly dont get the economies of scale that a kit manufacturer gets