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  1. #21
    MODFATHER cstone's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2010
    Location
    Baltimore, MD
    Posts
    7,472

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    10 years of developing your ability as a craftsman is what tells you how useful this machine is.

    Almost anyone with very little training can grill a burger, but it takes years of practice to become a chef.
    Corruptissima re publica plurimae leges.

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  2. #22
    Post Whore The Lessor
    Join Date
    Nov 2008
    Location
    Evergreen
    Posts
    483

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    Do you have side by side comparisons of the the work done by hand vs. the work done by the CNC router?

  3. #23
    Woodsmith with "Mod-like" Powers
    Join Date
    Apr 2007
    Location
    Woodland Park
    Posts
    3,273

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    There are two differences. A human can work to tolerances of roughly 0.031" on a good day (1/32 ") and 0.062" on an average day (1/16"). The router works to 0.005" every day. Angular tolerances are even better.

    Cut quality is also markedly better, in fact it's perfect. Even a perfectly tuned table saw with a fresh blade optimized for the material will only produce chip free cuts on the top side. Even that is hard to achieve. The router leaves perfect, chip free cuts on both sides every time as long as the tool is sharp.

    I hate to admit it, but the machine is a better woodworker than I am, and I've been at it 20+ years. On the bright side, it doesn't shoot for beans.
    "It takes considerable knowledge just to realize the extent of your ignorance"

    Thomas Sowell

    www.timkulincabinetry.com

    See our reviews below:

    http://www.thumbtack.com/Tim-Kulin-C...service/788419

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