This is a great video. Thanks. I am also about to make the entrance sign as well and modelled it in Fusion as well as VCarce for the CNC but I don't think the CNC can do the details well. 3D printing doesn't leave a good surface. Can you direct me to one of your videos that show your bead blaster method? I need to get into the spaces between the letters. I really appreciate your videos!
Thanks as always for the support. I can’t really find a video that goes into detail about the bead blaster method. But I was making some thermal detonators and stumbled upon the benefits. I found that I could get a much better surface by using the bead blaster and it obviously got into the nooks and crevices of the models. I see much better results with the bead blaster when I print with PETG instead of PLA. I have used both materials but again I just have better luck with PETG. I always knock down the big stuff first by hand then use the bead blaster for fine details. It has saved me a bunch of time. I simply use a harbor freight desktop bead blaster,I already had it for use on my automotive projects. Hope this helps
wow! amazing work!
This is a great video. Thanks. I am also about to make the entrance sign as well and modelled it in Fusion as well as VCarce for the CNC but I don't think the CNC can do the details well. 3D printing doesn't leave a good surface. Can you direct me to one of your videos that show your bead blaster method? I need to get into the spaces between the letters. I really appreciate your videos!
Thanks as always for the support. I can’t really find a video that goes into detail about the bead blaster method. But I was making some thermal detonators and stumbled upon the benefits. I found that I could get a much better surface by using the bead blaster and it obviously got into the nooks and crevices of the models. I see much better results with the bead blaster when I print with PETG instead of PLA. I have used both materials but again I just have better luck with PETG. I always knock down the big stuff first by hand then use the bead blaster for fine details. It has saved me a bunch of time. I simply use a harbor freight desktop bead blaster,I already had it for use on my automotive projects. Hope this helps
@@GnarlyRocket thanks. I appreciate your quick response. I will have to try that out. Have an awesome day 👍🏿
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You win, send me an email with your address and I will ship the sign