Those are some great looking labels, On top of the cabinet of drawers, far left.
Good eye, sir... also throughout the cabinet drawers!
Those are some great looking labels, On top of the cabinet of drawers, far left.
Those are some great looking labels, On top of the cabinet of drawers, far left.
Kick ass Chris!The Next Step...Cutting your laminated labels.
Just did the mail run. You & Quicksilver have goodies in the hands of Canada Post. [emoji4]Filmed this morning, cut and packaged shortly thereafter, in the mail this afternoon
We all know Gear's samples are not job samples, but actual informational samples. (Price, size, vinyl and laminate types).
But he does keep a few spares from all the jobs.
It helps him to reference back to what was done if needed.
I just wish he was a bit more organized about it...
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....Here are a few teaser pictures of the milling method he is working on......
So while @Gear is on a "business trip" at the Rumble in the Rockies... I thought I would take the time to show you the new hotness, milling!
Gear was talking to @T_Chan one day, about the problems of milling with a drill press. @T_Chan asked him why not use a CNC to mill? @T_Chan knew a guy and got Gear in touch.
That was a year ago!
Gear spent the winter figuring out how to actually USE a CNC, how to get a consistent result with multiple chips, and how to make the whole process repeatable.
Gear is still working out a few kinks, but the results are now good enough and repeatable enough that it's worth his time to start making custom inlay chips for everyone.
Gear will answer any questions when he gets back from his "business trip" in the Rockies...
Have a great weekend!
@Jambine @Quicksilver-75 @Junior24xx I know the reveal is late, but probably worth the wait!
Wow amazing and awesome!So while @Gear is on a "business trip" at the Rumble in the Rockies... I thought I would take the time to show you the new hotness, milling!
Gear was talking to @T_Chan one day, about the problems of milling with a drill press. @T_Chan asked him why not use a CNC to mill? @T_Chan knew a guy and got Gear in touch.
That was a year ago!
Gear spent the winter figuring out how to actually USE a CNC, how to get a consistent result with multiple chips, and how to make the whole process repeatable.
Gear is still working out a few kinks, but the results are now good enough and repeatable enough that it's worth his time to start making custom inlay chips for everyone.
Gear will answer any questions when he gets back from his "business trip" in the Rockies...
Have a great weekend!
@Jambine @Quicksilver-75 @Junior24xx I know the reveal is late, but probably worth the wait!
Thank You!