Quote Originally Posted by JAZZCNC View Post
No sorry, your wrong in this approach.? I've helped many people with small business ventures who have taken this route and without exception, all have regretted it and lost sleep, money and in some cases customers doing so.

When first starting out your approach appears to work until things ramp up. Often new CNC users underestimate what the machines can do and how much they can increase productivity.
Often when creative juices kick in it soon starts to lead to increased sales. It's here when shit hits the Fan.!
They quickly realize the cheap machine they bought cannot keep up or wears out in matter of weeks as production ramps up. Yet the orders keep on rolling in.!
This quickly leads to pulled hair, lost sleep not to mention lost income and lost or very unhappy customers.

It's the worst route any business, large or small could take.

And that's just on a business approach, don't even get me started on the cheap machines them self and all that comes with them..!!
I stand corrected then, I won't argue with someone with more experience than me on this! ;)
My worry is going over the top, as it sometimes happen, and companies buy expensive machines that they barely use or that are too spec'd for their requirements