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I used to work as a design engineer for an AWJ cutting facility, and I've seen plenty of the big machines in action. I'm more than skeptical here.
Read the reviews...there's more than a fair amount of concern...and for good reason.
Waterjet machines basically "eat" themselves to death. And...
I'm going to take a wild guess and mention the word "burr"...those ragged little overhangs at the edge of anything you cut. Is that what you mean?
If so, they can never be eliminated using a milling/router cutter. They can only reduced by taking a light finish cut.
Being a one-man-show, we just moved up from Excel spread sheets and a filing cabinet to Workflow Max by Xero. It doesn't sound like it would do what you need, but for other small-timers who need a simple, easy to learn system, it might be a good fit. It only integrates with Xero's accounting...
Yep, mom's old Filter Queen never sounded better then when we were humming tunes through the wand and the hose. But if my memory serves me correctly, it sure smelled nasty.
Ha...ha....ha. 23andMe is sure to get some new traffic from this thread!
Well...for maybe about 3 seconds I can sound "authentic". These guys have iron lungs and a circular breathing technique that would put most instrumentalists to shame.
Ok...so I upped the ante and went out to the shop and got a piece of 1-1/4 pvc electrical conduit with the flared end...holy smokes...now we're talkin'. That thing could call in a pack of dingos in a heartbeat.
Gino...I'm assuming your FSS is the same as my PhD (piled higher & deeper)
Anyway, in keeping with the subject, I found a set of these Shop Floor Series manuals at a local Goodwill for next to nothing. Even at retail cost, they're worth every penny as you (OP) move toward efficiency.
They are...
Let me politely say that you may be starting at the "wrong end" of the problem.
Map out your processes and the flow of work through your shop, and take a hard look at how and where materials are used. Just exactly where and how is value created or added in your shop? What are the actual...
We're using a Gerber GS plotter with a 60 degree blade for cutting our monument stencil. A tangential cutter is critical, especially for flourishes and fine-detail artwork
I started 13 years ago with zero stone engraving experience and learned by trial and error...mostly error. I had ten...
Stone engraving is our only business, and we use Aluminum Oxide in our indoor blast cabinet, and Starblast (staurolite) in our outdoor booth. We do everything from paver bricks to boulders to granite monuments.
I don't fly by the "bang-for-your-buck" theory. Time costs a whole lot more than...
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