#61
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Building a buffing machine?
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#62
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No, your getting colder although it could be used with a neck...
No, even colder yet. LOL, this is fun. For those who are not up to "speed" we are having a contest to see who can guess what "tool" I am building that will be used on this brand new model guitar. You could win a prize Keep the guesses coming. Here is another clue... Last edited by Tim McKnight; 07-20-2020 at 06:45 AM. |
#63
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Either you've become tired of people telling you to "get your own pulpit" or you're making a home brew PLEK machine?
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#64
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Fret board radiusing machine.
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#65
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Quote:
No, sorry that's not it but I do have one, my CNC machine |
#66
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Neck alignment device
__________________
Kinnaird Guitars |
#67
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I know the answer!!!
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Burton Boston, MA |
#68
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#69
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I should have prefaced the rules that Simon Fay and Burton are ineligible. However, they both share co-credit for inspiring the machine which I am building. Hopefully someone actually guesses what it is before it’s final reveal
Here is another clue... |
#70
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A couple folks have gotten warm but nobody has given an answer that's "roasting over the fire" hot, just yet. Put those thinking caps on ya'll -- Tim told me he'll be supplying the winner with a brand new car !!!
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#71
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Nope but it could be used in conjunction with a neck...
Good one Simon... |
#72
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We had a slight setback yesterday. I assembled the "machine" and after I plugged it in I discovered that the motor was too under powered for its application. An order was placed for a more powerful motor and I hope to receive it sometime next week. So, you still have time to submit your guesses as to what this machine will be used for before we close the contest.
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#73
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Parts for a buffing machine.
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#74
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Quote:
__________________
(2006) Larrivee OM-03R, (2009) Martin D-16GT, (1998) Fender Am Std Ash Stratocaster, (2013) McKnight McUke, (1989) Kramer Striker ST600, a couple of DIY builds (2013, 2023) |
#75
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No, but that is a logical guess based on some of the parts in the photos.
Quote:
I would suggest an 1140 RPM motor if you can find one. I have a Performax 16-32 drum sander that is spinning at 3450 RPM, which is way too fast IMO because it will load up the sanding drum abrasive belt with wood resin and can burn some wood. My wide belt sander is spinning considerably slower and I don’t have the resin build up with it. The 1140 motor will also have higher torque which is a good thing. |