Thank you Daniel. It had already proven useful for creating radius sanding blocks. I am mainly hoping to use it for making templates and doing inlay work.

Thanks! Hope you enjoy them

Thanks. I’m glad you have found them useful

Hope you enjoy it! New video will be going up every day for the next 10 days of the complete build

@@JohnClothier 👍👍👍

Thanks. They seem like a lot of fun. Only just scratching the surface at the moment lol

Thanks! New videos will be going up every day for the next 10 days. Hope you enjoy.

@@JohnClothier Cheers.

They are great machines and they offer a superb after sales service. This is part of why they are more expensive than some others. The dust shoe appears expensive until you see it. It’s very solid and will last forever. You get what you pay for at times. I’ve played with the cnc a fair bit now and it seems very capable.

@@JohnClothier cheers John I will be interested to see it the other option was to print one up so will keep watching. Cheers

Making a dust shoe is quite straightforward. Lots of people do it. Certainly a cheaper option. Thanks

@@JohnClothier I am hoping to get a cnc on my narrowboat (don’t ask) so will need very good dust extraction. Thanks for the tip will keep watching the series. Cheers.

I thought it was steep but then I saw it. It's incredibly well made and once up and running that money is only about 2+4 hours of runtime on the CNC to pay for itself.

It varies so much depending on options. The best thing to do is to visit their website and look at the option.

It was right and I have had to move some things about but it’s in, just! Emptying the dust extractor is going to be a lot more work now lol