Is machining that expensive?, need conections. |
Is machining that expensive?, need conections. |
Sep 29, 2012 - 8:43 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 15, '07 From Tennessee Currently Offline Reputation: 52 (100%) |
does anyone know any other good options...
this piece for 130 USD... what? i knew it was not going to be 5 bucks, but 130. geez. anyone has any connections? -------------------- Learned a lot in 10 years... I hardly log in anymore, last login Today Sept 6 2019, and I was forced just to clarify a post. LOL
If you PM me and I dont respond, dont fret or cry. Im alive, better post your questions in the thread below, maybe I log back in 2grfe Swapped... Why I chose the 2GR, before you ask read here... A great civilization is not conquered from without until it has destroyed itself from within. @llamaraxing in Instagram is the best way to find me. I hardly log here anymore. |
Sep 29, 2012 - 10:55 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Jul 7, '03 Currently Offline Reputation: 55 (100%) |
yes it is expensive, but that seems a little high. Looks pretty simple but without knowing the accuracy you need it is hard to say, I would check around.
There are not many shops around that would even bother for 1 part. An example, to have one rainguard waterjetted with my drawing was over $200 -------------------- JDM guy made me do it.
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Sep 30, 2012 - 8:47 AM |
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Enthusiast Joined Mar 15, '07 From Tennessee Currently Offline Reputation: 52 (100%) |
yes it is expensive, but that seems a little high. Looks pretty simple but without knowing the accuracy you need it is hard to say, I would check around. There are not many shops around that would even bother for 1 part. An example, to have one rainguard waterjetted with my drawing was over $200 the thing is that cutting 20, the price reduces to 23 each. cutting 2 is 130. WTF, its like they dont want to bother. so if cutting 20 is 23 , thats probably the real cost. one piece and they want to make all the money, its like a deterrent. Customers go away!!! the website is emachineshop.com. and they say their prices are competitive, yeah competing to scare customers away. -------------------- Learned a lot in 10 years... I hardly log in anymore, last login Today Sept 6 2019, and I was forced just to clarify a post. LOL
If you PM me and I dont respond, dont fret or cry. Im alive, better post your questions in the thread below, maybe I log back in 2grfe Swapped... Why I chose the 2GR, before you ask read here... A great civilization is not conquered from without until it has destroyed itself from within. @llamaraxing in Instagram is the best way to find me. I hardly log here anymore. |
Sep 30, 2012 - 3:46 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Jul 7, '03 Currently Offline Reputation: 55 (100%) |
yes it is expensive, but that seems a little high. Looks pretty simple but without knowing the accuracy you need it is hard to say, I would check around. There are not many shops around that would even bother for 1 part. An example, to have one rainguard waterjetted with my drawing was over $200 the thing is that cutting 20, the price reduces to 23 each. cutting 2 is 130. WTF, its like they dont want to bother. so if cutting 20 is 23 , thats probably the real cost. one piece and they want to make all the money, its like a deterrent. Customers go away!!! the website is emachineshop.com. and they say their prices are competitive, yeah competing to scare customers away. It is not that at all, most shops have a minimum rate for set up. That part, regardless of how simple it is, is going to have to be setup, which requires setting tools, finding a zero for the part, then cutting. The cutting part is nothing once the machine is setup. That part probably takes about 2 or 3 minutes to make when the machine is set up but a 1/2 hr or more minimum setup fee. Most shop rates are around 120 an hr so those numbers are probably around what you will get anywhere for a cnc. If I had a machine I would make a couple for you, but I don't, and the shop I work for now doesn't allow personal projects. -------------------- JDM guy made me do it.
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Sep 30, 2012 - 3:55 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Jan 20, '08 From New York Currently Offline Reputation: 1 (100%) |
yes it is expensive, but that seems a little high. Looks pretty simple but without knowing the accuracy you need it is hard to say, I would check around. There are not many shops around that would even bother for 1 part. An example, to have one rainguard waterjetted with my drawing was over $200 the thing is that cutting 20, the price reduces to 23 each. cutting 2 is 130. WTF, its like they dont want to bother. so if cutting 20 is 23 , thats probably the real cost. one piece and they want to make all the money, its like a deterrent. Customers go away!!! the website is emachineshop.com. and they say their prices are competitive, yeah competing to scare customers away. It is not that at all, most shops have a minimum rate for set up. That part, regardless of how simple it is, is going to have to be setup, which requires setting tools, finding a zero for the part, then cutting. The cutting part is nothing once the machine is setup. That part probably takes about 2 or 3 minutes to make when the machine is set up but a 1/2 hr or more minimum setup fee. Most shop rates are around 120 an hr so those numbers are probably around what you will get anywhere for a cnc. If I had a machine I would make a couple for you, but I don't, and the shop I work for now doesn't allow personal projects. I don't think that CNC is needed for a single part especially one that is relatively simple. |
Sep 30, 2012 - 4:15 PM |
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Enthusiast Joined Jul 7, '03 Currently Offline Reputation: 55 (100%) |
yes it is expensive, but that seems a little high. Looks pretty simple but without knowing the accuracy you need it is hard to say, I would check around. There are not many shops around that would even bother for 1 part. An example, to have one rainguard waterjetted with my drawing was over $200 the thing is that cutting 20, the price reduces to 23 each. cutting 2 is 130. WTF, its like they dont want to bother. so if cutting 20 is 23 , thats probably the real cost. one piece and they want to make all the money, its like a deterrent. Customers go away!!! the website is emachineshop.com. and they say their prices are competitive, yeah competing to scare customers away. It is not that at all, most shops have a minimum rate for set up. That part, regardless of how simple it is, is going to have to be setup, which requires setting tools, finding a zero for the part, then cutting. The cutting part is nothing once the machine is setup. That part probably takes about 2 or 3 minutes to make when the machine is set up but a 1/2 hr or more minimum setup fee. Most shop rates are around 120 an hr so those numbers are probably around what you will get anywhere for a cnc. If I had a machine I would make a couple for you, but I don't, and the shop I work for now doesn't allow personal projects. I don't think that CNC is needed for a single part especially one that is relatively simple. It is not needed, but try doing that outside radius on a manual machine. Let me know how that works out for you. If you can get away with 3/16 X 1 1/4 flat bar just make it yourself and belt sand the radius on the end. use calipers to scribe lines and center punch and hand drill. -------------------- JDM guy made me do it.
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: November 23rd, 2024 - 3:46 AM |