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  1. #1
    Quote Originally Posted by JAZZCNC View Post
    Hi OMLCNC

    But start saving or getting used to idea it can't be done on the cheap.
    I'm having a stab at the budget £2.5 to £3.5K. In the right ball park?

  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by OMLCNC View Post
    I'm having a stab at the budget £2.5 to £3.5K. In the right ball park?
    Spot on.

    Posted on your Beever.!!!

  3. #3
    I took the OPs rule one as 'don't spend any money on bits until the design is ready, research done, etc (rather than do it cheaply). Otherwise money wasted on poor choices . . . And no one including Yorkshiremen like to waste it'

    Either way no matter, good luck with it. Perfectly possible to build a machine to do what you want. Trick is not to let machine building become the hobby.
    Last edited by routercnc; 02-12-2016 at 11:20 PM.
    Building a CNC machine to make a better one since 2010 . . .
    MK1 (1st photo), MK2, MK3, MK4

  4. #4
    Quote Originally Posted by routercnc View Post
    I took the OPs rule one as 'don't spend any money on bits until the design is ready, research done, etc ' rather than do it cheaply. Otherwise money wasted on poor choices . . . And no one including Yorkshiremen like to waste it

    Either way no matter, good luck with it. Perfectly possible to build a machine to do what you want. Trick is not to let machine building become the hobby.
    Yep, that is how It was intended, but nice to have a confirmation on the budget, for "She who must be obeyed"

    I'll try not to let it become the hobby, but its all work and shed related - I fully intend to make it pay for itself.

  5. #5
    I see you like to cut dovetails. Have a look through this thread posted by Gerry:

    http://www.mycncuk.com/threads/7688-...ovetail-joints
    Building a CNC machine to make a better one since 2010 . . .
    MK1 (1st photo), MK2, MK3, MK4

  6. #6
    Quote Originally Posted by routercnc View Post
    I see you like to cut dovetails. Have a look through this thread posted by Gerry:

    http://www.mycncuk.com/threads/7688-...ovetail-joints
    Thanks for that, I am way off the software side of things yet, but glad someone has already done the work for me.
    On length of work, I did this credenza and nest for someone and put dovetails on the end of the top (8 feet long) by clamping the Leigh dovetail jig onto the workpiece and using the router verticaly.
    If you see what I mean?
    But dont think a CNC could do that, well I havent alowed for it in my design. I suppose a rotating spindle thru 90 degrees on anther axis would do it.Click image for larger version. 

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  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by OMLCNC View Post
    But dont think a CNC could do that, well I havent alowed for it in my design.
    You don't have to -

    http://www.tailmaker.net/

    - Nick
    You think that's too expensive? You're not a Model Engineer are you? :D

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