Well other than quoting yourself I see nothing wrong with your post.
Lol I didn't mean that .the letters are big .I didn't press anything to make them big.just trying to figure out how that happened
I only use my phone on here.i might have touched something.just wish I knew cause it was kinda cool.
Has to be something on your end.
Yeah I'm just dumb that's all maybey I fat fingerd a button
Yeah kinda looks like my android
So it wasn't me then ..lol all this time I'm going crazy how to make a sentence go big like that and still can't figure it out ..lol
so Tex bolded that part out .I thought I did it good catchI would be probably better off using them..my android sometimes sucks lol.but I suppose it's better than a flip phone and I like my 6." Screen
Then it's settled, I gotta go tune up the Kraton...imma show 'em how it's done. WFO 'till something breaks! After I break the Kraton, I'll get back to the business at hand.
Yep, I spent a little time machining a jig. The actual bending is done by hand using the jig. Thanks!
I totally understand. For me they are all tools to add to the toolbox. While I have spent the majority of my time with the subtractive processes, I definitely have a place for the additive processes. As long as I am proficient enough with all the available options to make an informed choice, it doesn't matter which process I use. They both have their uses and one is not inherently better than the other. Also, there is a certain satisfaction that comes from seeing your labor bear fruit. And when you make you're own parts, you are not beholden to someone else to get what you want. Start making, the more you make the easier it becomes.Very cool. I have access to a mill and lathe at work, but anything very-beyond basic lathe work is pretty slow and clumsy for me
But my little 3D printer has been a great tool, for letting ideas become CAD, and then become physical items. The prints aren't great for high-strength, but much easier for getting the geometry I want, vs using the angle grinder, drill press, and welder at home. And maybe I'll get to try designing/printing parts for RC use.
I hope you can get some good feedback on the clips!
I just sat, steered, and ran the controls. It was no Space Shuttle, but it was nice to see it come to fruition, and have it really help me out. Register and gain access to Discussions, Reviews, Tech Tips, How to Articles, and much more - on the largest Arrma RC community for RC enthusiasts that covers all aspects of the Arrma-RC brand!
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