It'll be bung the timber in input side of the CNC and press the button, have a cuppa and a biscuit, then the finished item pops out the otherSheffield Tony":f6qspuhi said:.......... I bet in another century there won't be many people still getting pleasure from using 100 year old Festool kit !
RogerP":3678zfy9 said:It'll be bung the timber in input side of the CNC and press the button, have a cuppa and a biscuit, then the finished item pops out the otherSheffield Tony":3678zfy9 said:.......... I bet in another century there won't be many people still getting pleasure from using 100 year old Festool kit !
woodenstuart":vur3dtjx said:RogerP":vur3dtjx said:It'll be bung the timber in input side of the CNC and press the button, have a cuppa and a biscuit, then the finished item pops out the otherSheffield Tony":vur3dtjx said:.......... I bet in another century there won't be many people still getting pleasure from using 100 year old Festool kit !
Nahh, It'll be draw the item in CAD (actually in 100 eyars it'll probably be Think the item in CAD), hit print and voila out of the container sized 3D printer that takes ground up trees/rocks/children/animals and makes "fine antique furniture"
phil.p":3bhej47o said:Nice work. The customer is always right, I suppose - I wouldn't have them in my house. Horrible ... but it doesn't pay to have an opinion when you're being paid to make things, does it? :lol:
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