Well, There is a bottom line here. Dave and I are making the machine regardless of whether anyone thinks it's a bad idea or not. If it's a futile attempt, we're doing it anyway. If it's a total waste of time, effort, and money.. Again, we're still going to try. It's entirely possible that we'll fail, be made fun of, and have no support at all from the CNC community. That's part of it and we thoroughly understand that. It's quite the challenge to make one machine for most. Imagine the challenge we've decided to take on. We're not asking any and all to buy a cheap machine made of MDF. It's probably of no use at all for many/most people on this list. It has been pointed out before, that many people never get around to actually building Any machine. They have their motors and controllers, but it's a different thing to sift through all the information that's out there on making a working tool. If those people had ANY machine, they'd be another step ahead. Our machine has been in the works for over a year. It's nothing spectacular or particularly innovative. We think it's a good, useful, design and it'll stand or fall on it's own. We aren't thinking that we're starting a big internet business. We're just two guys trying to have fun doing something we like. There's NOT "big bucks" to be made. We know that. We DO greatly appreciate support of any kind. Thanks, John Hansford --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan" <stefan_trethan@...> wrote: > > On Tue, 26 Dec 2006 06:06:31 +0100, Dave Mucha <dave_mucha@...> > wrote: > > > > > My point is that some of us drive econo-cars, some need pick-up trucks. > > > And some drive pick-up trucks, and never even open the tailgate. > > It is easy to buy/make something way above requirements. > > ST >
Message
Re: Selling $150 PCBMill
2006-12-26 by John Hansford
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