![Image](http://photosbyausten.smugmug.com/photos/i-MCvfz4j/0/M/i-MCvfz4j-M.jpg)
Engraving on the machine
![Image](http://photosbyausten.smugmug.com/photos/i-Lj6H6s6/0/M/i-Lj6H6s6-M.jpg)
A coat of red paint
![Image](http://photosbyausten.smugmug.com/photos/i-W9SGbQG/0/M/i-W9SGbQG-M.jpg)
The final result, after milling off the paint then brushing the aluminum.
I think the same thing about car shows. But, for what I've paid in tuition I could've purchased my own fully stocked shop. Using their toys is the least they can let me do.johndemar wrote:Cool tool. Kind of like watching some of these home improvement shows on TV where they have every tool and piece of machinery in existence to complete the job.
Thanks! I'm still learning how to use it but it's so much fun thinking of all the possibilities.Mdpond1 wrote:very cool! its nice to have access to a cnc!
Austenp405 wrote:I've thought about the scorpion but I would want to make it 3 dimensional, which would take a lot of coding. Maybe I'll tackle something like that after this semester.
The next time I have some free time I'm thinking about doing something like this:
I thought about reproducing stock badges but decided against it since there are other places to get them that aren't so labor intensive. I'm a working student here so I had higher priorities than reproducing something readily available.Ptoneill wrote:I know that a bunch of 79 fiat owners would love to get replica "2000" rear deck trunk lock plates. The only ones I have seen are the "fuel injection" version. Just a thought, if you are interested I will send you my old one for free and you can use it as a template, I am not going to use it. Maybe make a little money to support your Fiat habit, I will give you the part for free but when you can i would appreciate it if you donated the cost to a charity of your choosing.