Are these RPC 5s milled or were the inlays removed by hand?Is that codified somewhere?
In my book, murdering is inlay removal and milling is removing material from a hot stamp or blank with a bit. They are mutually exclusive. JMHO though.
Are these RPC 5s milled or were the inlays removed by hand?Is that codified somewhere?
In my book, murdering is inlay removal and milling is removing material from a hot stamp or blank with a bit. They are mutually exclusive. JMHO though.
odd, I call this ChipomasochismIs that codified somewhere?
In my book, murdering is inlay removal and milling is removing material from a hot stamp or blank with a bit. They are mutually exclusive. JMHO though.
Chip BDSModd, I call this Chipomasochism
Paging @chipinlaChip BDSM
Are these RPC 5s milled or were the inlays removed by hand?
Are these RPC 5s milled or were the inlays removed by hand?
Pics of the mutilated faces could help solve this murder mystery.I don’t know. I wasn’t the one who altered them
Yes it will stay shaped unless the entire area is milled out.Can you remove a shaped inlay and will it leave the shape behind? Or does it come off round?
I’ll have to take a close pic of the $10 but here’s the $25Yes it will stay shaped unless the entire area is milled out.
Murdered but not milled. Shaped area remains intact.
Okay that thenMurdered but not milled. Shaped area remains intact.
Correct. Typically chips with inlays have them removed. It is rarer to mill an inlay chip since it often leaves behind pieces of the inlay. Milling on the other hand is typically done on hotstamped or blank chips.Isn’t murdered the umbrella term for milled and/or inlay removal? I thought these were both murdering to differentiate from overlabels.
I am nearly positive those RPC $5s are inlay removed, not milled.
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What a fun Saturday afternoon read!
Yet another reason not to use the word murder when talking target chips to me...it means too many things to too many people.
If I don't get specific, Gear could make the wrong sized label.
To me, to murder a chip, is to remove it's existing inlay, to create a space for a 3rd party laminated label.
To me, you only mill chips without inlays, like hotstamped chips, to create a space for a 3rd party laminated label.
Yes, there are chips out there that had labels, and have had a drill press bit remove the labels. As someone mentioned above, that has a tendency to leave flashes of original label (and the original inlay space) left behind. That just makes my little OCD heart die inside a bit, but I am picky, YMMV.
To me, a labeled chip (one that has a 3rd party label applied to it) can be:
Your definitions and opinions may vary...but this is how Gear and I communicate and be clear about what's what with your target chips.
- Fully intact with a thin label applied on top of the existing inlay. The original existing inlay is thus unarmed.
- I call this Overlabeling/Overlabeled.
- Having had it's original inlay manually removed by hand (exacto blade method), and the space that is left (shaped or circular) gets a laminated label applied in it.
- I call this Inlay Removed / Inlay Replaced.
- Having had it's hotstamp (or inlay) removed via milling it off with a fast moving bit. The space that remains has a laminated label applied in it.
- I call this milled.
Can you clarify pricing on the Kings $10 and $25s, for some odd reason my brain isn't working.Bump. Did you see the new prices
Basically $12/chipCan you clarify pricing on the Kings $10 and $25s, for some odd reason my brain isn't working.
Thank you, I think i've finally solved the mystery lol. Nice chips btw, glws!Basically $12/chip