I've never made a guitar neck with my cnc'd 1200. If I were going to do
something like that,I would not depend on moving back and forth on the x
axis; there's just too much backlash. I'd have to go back to x0 and run in
one direction to get the best result possible.
So, I would trust
Hi Joe,
I fear you may be right about the tolerances of the ornamental mill. Just
incase though I will, at some point, upload a few pdf files of guitar necks.
I have attached an image of my first attempt at a lap bass guitar, 8
strings. This was made on the Larken Router and is a piece
hi tim!...my first thought after reading your post is to say that you might
not be happy with the tolerance level a legacy, converted to CNC, could
provide you, especially since you are accustomed to working with some very
nice, precision equipment... you could add linear bearings to the three
Hello TimWelcome to the group.I am sure that your gamble (as you said) on your
Legacy, will become a wise investment for you in your future.
Please feel free to check out our archives, I know that you will find them very
helpful for a very large over view of what has happened in this group over
Just a quick hello to introduce my self.
I live in western Washington here is the U.S. of A. and I design and build
stuff.
I have owned a Larken CNC Router or Camtool 24R as they are known for about
five years. I've added an alcohol misting system so I can fairly reliably
cut aluminum parts.
