I've worked in metalworking for over twenty years and I don't recall ever seeing any metalworking machinery with a 25 horse motor. Not doubting you, that is just some serious torque.
nice machine.. but it is not a cheap stuff... what i see of, a set of knife, 2-3 cost at least 3-400 dollar... a ballendmill cost 10-20 and i can cut any pattern..
also looks difficult, if i have only a block, size like a post top...
i believe this machine worth for a production plant to making several hundred part at time... the setting up also not simple... because if you changing the knives that will takes at least half of hour.. i like to think a cnc router more affordable ...
I have been building windows and doors for 25yrs and have never seen one of those machines before.
We use a cope and stick set up and haunch the tenon so only 1/2" of our 3" tenon shows.
I know I'll be thinking of all the things that we could do with that machine at our shop as I fall asleep tonight .......there's only so much floor space ....dang
problem is, these days, you get these chinese and thai carpenters that make unbelievable furniture with most intricate carvings for like a fraction of a cost. That's delivered. Puts you off getting into furniture making. I'm studying site-carpentry as a result. Hopeful they won't start importing flat-pack houses soon :)
very versatile machine. i've been in workshops for the last 12 yrs making stairs, doors, windows etc and i've never seen this machine before. it would be ideal for knocking out big thick newels.
damn! that's one helluva machine. You gotta produce to pay for it, then comes marketing, or else it can do other production or specialty work. nice cuts!!!
Whats the cost on a machine like this, minus the tooling?
Fentanyl3 3 months ago
I've worked in metalworking for over twenty years and I don't recall ever seeing any metalworking machinery with a 25 horse motor. Not doubting you, that is just some serious torque.
bddc201 9 months ago
Jesus was a carpenter!...'nuff said!
CT2507 10 months ago
Comment removed
niceguypants 1 year ago
nice machine.. but it is not a cheap stuff... what i see of, a set of knife, 2-3 cost at least 3-400 dollar... a ballendmill cost 10-20 and i can cut any pattern..
also looks difficult, if i have only a block, size like a post top...
i believe this machine worth for a production plant to making several hundred part at time... the setting up also not simple... because if you changing the knives that will takes at least half of hour.. i like to think a cnc router more affordable ...
floringguy 1 year ago
I have been building windows and doors for 25yrs and have never seen one of those machines before.
We use a cope and stick set up and haunch the tenon so only 1/2" of our 3" tenon shows.
I know I'll be thinking of all the things that we could do with that machine at our shop as I fall asleep tonight .......there's only so much floor space ....dang
Projoiner1 1 year ago
problem is, these days, you get these chinese and thai carpenters that make unbelievable furniture with most intricate carvings for like a fraction of a cost. That's delivered. Puts you off getting into furniture making. I'm studying site-carpentry as a result. Hopeful they won't start importing flat-pack houses soon :)
vince99percent 1 year ago
25 HP? Man, that would solve my problems with working with purpleheart and bloodwood :)
punjedi 2 years ago
elloo? whuut?
fastedos1969 2 years ago
very versatile machine. i've been in workshops for the last 12 yrs making stairs, doors, windows etc and i've never seen this machine before. it would be ideal for knocking out big thick newels.
clutchoconnor 2 years ago
that is briliant 10/10
badboysergio 2 years ago
pretty cool
tabootosh 2 years ago
How many knives are on the cutter head? How does it work on end-grain? What is your min-max chip-out or splintersing dimension?
Nice work on the humidor, couldd be a coffee table....
...Cheers,
B-
rupest 3 years ago
uh his woice sounds just "Microsoft sam" haha ^^
Samalj 3 years ago
You, sir, have a great manner for teaching! Keep up those great works, job, career, trade, knowledge, and passion.
In short; Well Done!
I thank you.
Truly a professional! A+
bounce360 3 years ago
damn! that's one helluva machine. You gotta produce to pay for it, then comes marketing, or else it can do other production or specialty work. nice cuts!!!
jws54 3 years ago
cool, that is great.
jesustm6 4 years ago