This turned out very nicely, with no glass breakouts in the engraving. This is an even engraving. I think that's the maximum that can be achieved with a diode laser. And very well and pleasantly explained, thank you very much!
Love your work with the lasers. eight60 must be fairly new (20yrs away) :-) Texan now, as we played a ton of golf at Oak Harbor and lived off Gause Ave back towards Cross Gates!
@@PawPawsWorkShop Always love some good making. The glasses came out great and I love the matching coaster. What a great summer gift for parties, weddings, etc.
Thinking about keeping the glass in place, would a sandbag inside the glass help with that. I've been meaning to get a roller for my laser but looking at it I would think a small ziplock with sand might hold that in place and add enough friction to the rollers. Just a thought...🤔
Great job. I've been using a smaller machine to do the same thing for my logos on my guitars. You really should try to build a guitar. I think it'll make a great video for you. As for the Assembly of the guitar you really don't need a lot of special tools, I'd be willing to answer any questions. It's an extremely fun thing to do. If you decide to try it I would be willing to give you all the advice you would need. Love your content.
@@PawPawsWorkShop yes of course I am a third-generation luthier. Before you worry about buying parts you need to find out what kind of guitar you're going to build. I recommend electric guitar over acoustic. Honestly the easiest guitar to build is a Telecaster. If I were you I would do that. You can find all the parts on eBay or Amazon. You need strap buttons, Machine Head's( tuners), guitar nut( I recommend stewart-macdonald for this part, you can get it pre slotted), 2 potentiometers, 3-way blade switch, a neck pickup, and Bridge pickup for a Telecaster, pickguard and control cavity plate, Telecaster style Bridge. Neck plate and screws, 9 pickguard screws, and two string trees. You can find all of these on stewart-macdonald but I would recommend shopping around some of the items. I don't think I left anything out but I might have. As for finishing the guitar I recommend a oil finish like tung oil or Tru oil. You can use any type of stain that you like. I recommend you use Basswood for the body and Canadian maple for the neck oh yes I did leave out one item you will need a truss rod( goes inside the neck for adjustments) kind of hard to give you a list and a comment but this might at least get you going in the right direction. If you have anymore questions I'm here for you.
Really like you’re content. I have none of these machines but aspire to one day. Do you treat any of these products, with a poly for example, to give them better longevity?
Yes, the simplest way is to raise the rotary until the glass is level. Almost all glasses are tapered so you will see me raise the rotary until the glass is level
@@PawPawsWorkShop I am looking to add a rotary to my 4040xe with the 40w laser. I like the r57 from fox alien but their roller design looks a little clunky. I am looking at the atomstack r1 and its chuck holder design. Do you know if the atomstack R1 would work with the 4040xe configuration?
Thank you for your question. Each laser will be different and quite frankly the glass is different as well. I always use a test glass to run different power and speed settings to get it just right. Unfortunately, there is not one setting that works for everything.
Yes, it may work. I use black because I know it works well and I have it readily available. The red and blue should work. You mainly need a point that the laser can focus on
Hi ive noticed on videos you lift the glass on the rotary to be level with a door stop. How does the image not go off being straight. My project is going south because my image on glass is not straight. About to go insane here How can i get the logo or text straight instead of tipping one way orvthe other? Thanks 🙏👍👍👍
I lift the container with anything that will hold it in place. A tapered glass does distort the image. Lightburn has a new feature to accommodate for the taper
20mm/inch would be 20x60=1200mm/sec. Yes, they engrave just fine. I used the same settings. You must consider the weight when setting up the rotary roll.
I live in Los Angeles with tons of bars and restaurants nearby. Knowing that these places only pay a dollar or two for their glassware, what's reasonable price to charge them for logos on glassware? How do you decide?
Great video. Tempura paint sounds like a win. No solvents needed for cleanup. Does that same paint work on the ceramic tile as well? I think i recall your other video you used white rustoleum for ceramic tile.
@@PawPawsWorkShop ok. So, I used your paper filling idea to keep the laser from retracting all over the place. I found that if the paper touches any part of the inside of the glass where the laser passes, that section of the glass inside will also be etched. I hadn't even though of this thinking the material would need to be bound to the glass in order for etching to occur. My only guess is that it was because some of the paper had printing on it. Next time...... I'll try white paper. And the tempera paint worked very well but I was forced to coat like 4 times for full cover. And because it was washable....it kept wetting and then smearing the originally dried base coats. I'm going tovtry spraying with hvlp sprayer and that should be a nice even coverage, no touch application and allow me to coat more at a time with less paint. Thanks for your content and keep them coming!
@@PawPawsWorkShop one other question...... i did my first tapered pint flash yesterday and the image in lightburn was round but after the engraving was complete..... it became elliptical. Any ideas? I used the diameter of the top widest lip of the glass and I used the rollers not the chuck in the rotary tool setup. I'm using the RA2.
👍 Does the Colour of the tempera paint matter? Tempera is available in bright colours for kids; It appears you are using Gray in the demo, but I don't see Gray Tempera common on the Craft store site I am looking at nor Walmarts (the odd 2FlOz size). Can one use any colour of Tempera paint?
What output power of laser? Have you tried putting tempra paint on the inside also to stop laser reflection? Can you put temperature paint on inside only and laser logo on inside?
How are liking the fox alian router, I am thinking of getting a machine with a larger bed than my 3018 and though I would check out a user of the machine. The current 3018 can be expanded to about a 19 in y axis for about $200. I want to have the ability to do larger signs with out tileing.
I would suggest getting the largest machine that will fit your space and your budget. With a big machine you can do the little projects and the larger ones as well. With a small machine you are limited to small projects unless you can do the tiling. Check out my Labor Day project. I did it in two carvings because of the size of the machine. The FOXAlien is excellent and I also really enjoy the FOXAlien laser. I have an affiliate link in the description. Check it out for yourself
Hi Pa'! question for you! I did 3 glasses already, and broke 2 , my specs, 50% power, speed 30 mm/s, lines 0.100. Can you help me?? It's winter in my country, could it be?? Thanx a lot!!
If the glasses are very cold and you put that type of heat on a thin glass, yes it can break. Get the glass to room temperature around 20 c should work
Do you think acrylic paint or house paint would work as good as the paint you are using? I'm moving out of the country and I need to keep my supplies I get as simple as possible. Thanks.
@@PawPawsWorkShop I will just bring some big bottles with me that will last a while. Instead of experiment on my own when you have it figured out. What colors do I need to take with me for tile, glass, metal, etc.? Thanks always for the help.
Hi, what CNC machine you working with? I have the XCarve, will the rotator that you have the glass sitting on work with the XCarve? If so, Do you have a link to where I could find one. Thnaks David
Yes, if you are using the Norton white tile method on the tile you must use white paint that has titanium in it. That is the key the laser burns the titanium and burns it into the tile resulting in the black color permanently etched in the tile.
Hi I am new to the engraving. I hear you said tempera paint it that correct? If not what is the name or type of paint you use to coat it. Thank you for you help
I just bought a 5.5 w laser etcher but haven’t put it together yet. Is it powerful enough to do this glass etching and the tiles? If not, what do I need to do it? Thank you
If that is the output, then yes, if that is the input then it will require some testing. Most likely you will need a 100% power and feed rate will need to be slow
i'm just about to order the pro master 2, but theres no phone number or any body to contact. i even emailed and still no answer. Is this a legit company. Also, how do i know what setting to put on each item to engrave or cut. I WANT TO CUT AND ENGRAVE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING. WHAT LAZER DO YOU RECOMEND TO GET. Thank you so much in advance
@@krisknowlton5935 that’s the issue with my projects also. It’s a careful balance between keeping the price reasonable and making the job worthwhile. Without the fun factor it’s often not worth it.
@@vincents3334 the big problem is I am not trying to make a living out of it and the fact that I charge like I was still living in 1970. It would be nice to make a good profit but the problem is your customer is thinking, "I spend two bucks on a glass and one of my customers or waitress breaks it I can absorb that cost. But ten bucks a glass, I can't justify that." And ten bucks is probably where it should be. But he is buying in quantity so I can justify doing it for two bucks (kinda) because I enjoy doing it and it helps pay for my hobby. I just got a job doing some wine glasses (he cam to me, I didn't do any soliciting) the day before my rotary attachment came. As it turns out the job will pay for the rotary attachment. The price I quoted him was what he had paid someone else to do it for before. If someone buys one of these diode lasers and thinks they are going to make a killing with them, think again. They are slow and you have to put a lot of work into the design end of it if you want to give your customer a quality product. I am by no means trying to discourage anyone from doing it. I am just telling of my experience, which may not be a good one. It depends on whether you are looking to just work in the local market or sell over the internet. If you live in the city you probably charge more, in the country probably not so much. The diode lasers are in their infancy right now. If you look at what was available last year and see what you can get now. It is like night and day. The K40's days are numbered because the new diode lasers can out perform them now from what I am seeing. Plus the diode lasers can laser on large objects where as the K-40 is limited to about the size of sheet of typing paper. And LightBurn (the gold standard software for hobby lasers) doesn't support the K-40. I guess I better end now before Paw Paw gets on me.
@@krisknowlton5935 haha. I agree and I’m in the same situation. Stuck in the 70’s. 😁 I think $2 is fair and people tell me it should be $15. Like you said if I can offset my equipment cost and make a little for having fun I’m happy. Plus I get a kick out of seeing my stuff in places I go.
Thank you for having a USCG sign in the background. We are forgotten quite often.
You are very welcome. Thank you for your service. The USCG has a vital role in defending our country
I absolutely love watching you! You explain it so simply that makes it sound so easy
Thank you very much
Also I didn't realize I was on my daughters account 🤦♀️
That happens.
Thank you for the tip about stuffing the paper inside to reduce the light bounce!
You’re welcome
Thanks Paw Paw! 😊
My pleasure
This turned out very nicely, with no glass breakouts in the engraving.
This is an even engraving.
I think that's the maximum that can be achieved with a diode laser.
And very well and pleasantly explained, thank you very much!
My pleasure, thanks for watching
Excellent instructions and DIY inspiration as always, Pa'! 💪👍🙏🏼
Thank you very much
I love that place to get great cocktails! Great content sir.
Awesome
Love your work with the lasers. eight60 must be fairly new (20yrs away) :-) Texan now, as we played a ton of golf at Oak Harbor and lived off Gause Ave back towards Cross Gates!
Thanks for the comments
Thanks a lot for the tip of engraving glass. 🇧🇻
You're very welcome. I'm glad that it helped.
Great work. Love you're using the Tempra paint method!
Thank you very much and thanks for watching
@@PawPawsWorkShop Always love some good making. The glasses came out great and I love the matching coaster. What a great summer gift for parties, weddings, etc.
Thinking about keeping the glass in place, would a sandbag inside the glass help with that. I've been meaning to get a roller for my laser but looking at it I would think a small ziplock with sand might hold that in place and add enough friction to the rollers. Just a thought...🤔
Thanks for sharing pawpaw. Always doing something excellent! Have a great weekend!
Thank you very much
Your content is the best. Thanks.
Thank you very much. I appreciate you watching very much
Great work as always, nice & crisp
Thank you very much
Fantastic work. Thanks.
You’re very welcome.
Great job. I've been using a smaller machine to do the same thing for my logos on my guitars. You really should try to build a guitar. I think it'll make a great video for you. As for the Assembly of the guitar you really don't need a lot of special tools, I'd be willing to answer any questions. It's an extremely fun thing to do. If you decide to try it I would be willing to give you all the advice you would need. Love your content.
That sounds like a very interesting project
I find this very interesting. Where do I get the parts? Do you build guitars?
@@PawPawsWorkShop yes of course I am a third-generation luthier. Before you worry about buying parts you need to find out what kind of guitar you're going to build. I recommend electric guitar over acoustic. Honestly the easiest guitar to build is a Telecaster. If I were you I would do that. You can find all the parts on eBay or Amazon. You need strap buttons, Machine Head's( tuners), guitar nut( I recommend stewart-macdonald for this part, you can get it pre slotted), 2 potentiometers, 3-way blade switch, a neck pickup, and Bridge pickup for a Telecaster, pickguard and control cavity plate, Telecaster style Bridge. Neck plate and screws, 9 pickguard screws, and two string trees. You can find all of these on stewart-macdonald but I would recommend shopping around some of the items. I don't think I left anything out but I might have. As for finishing the guitar I recommend a oil finish like tung oil or Tru oil. You can use any type of stain that you like. I recommend you use Basswood for the body and Canadian maple for the neck oh yes I did leave out one item you will need a truss rod( goes inside the neck for adjustments) kind of hard to give you a list and a comment but this might at least get you going in the right direction. If you have anymore questions I'm here for you.
@@PawPawsWorkShop also this would be an ongoing series for you there's no way you could get it done in one or two videos
I am going to try this thank you for the details!😁🛫
You’re welcome
GREAT JOB ON THE VIDEO, GREAT INFORMATION, I WILL HAVE TO TRY IT, THAT LOOKS GREAT
Great video as always! Love it!
Thank you very much
muy buen demostración también aprendí que la tempera da buen resultado y es mas económica que el marking spray. gracias
Gracias
Nice video, thanks :)
Thank you very much. I appreciate you watching
Great video
Thank you very much
Cant wait to get my laser engraver lol already getting some ideas that i can do :) lol
Congratulations and welcome to the wonderful world of laser engraving.
Fantastico lavoro, che vernice hai usato che è lavabile con acqua?
It’s called tempera paint. It is commonly used in elementary schools for the kids to paint their art projects.
Really like you’re content. I have none of these machines but aspire to one day. Do you treat any of these products, with a poly for example, to give them better longevity?
Thank you, I treat wood with poly. Cork and the ceramic none
can you do tapered glasses like pint glasses or other smaller but tapered glasses on the rotary?
Yes, the simplest way is to raise the rotary until the glass is level. Almost all glasses are tapered so you will see me raise the rotary until the glass is level
@@PawPawsWorkShop I am looking to add a rotary to my 4040xe with the 40w laser. I like the r57 from fox alien but their roller design looks a little clunky. I am looking at the atomstack r1 and its chuck holder design. Do you know if the atomstack R1 would work with the 4040xe configuration?
Mechanically I’m sure it will work. You most likely will have to adapt the connectors to attach the rotary to the machine
You skipped a very important thing. What setting were used in light burn
Thank you for your question. Each laser will be different and quite frankly the glass is different as well. I always use a test glass to run different power and speed settings to get it just right. Unfortunately, there is not one setting that works for everything.
Can you use blue or red tempura paint or does it have to be black?
Yes, it may work. I use black because I know it works well and I have it readily available. The red and blue should work. You mainly need a point that the laser can focus on
Have you tried using tempra paint on the white ceramic tiles?
Hi ive noticed on videos you lift the glass on the rotary to be level with a door stop. How does the image not go off being straight. My project is going south because my image on glass is not straight. About to go insane here
How can i get the logo or text straight instead of tipping one way orvthe other? Thanks 🙏👍👍👍
I lift the container with anything that will hold it in place. A tapered glass does distort the image. Lightburn has a new feature to accommodate for the taper
Why do you need to put the paint on the glass first? Wouldn’t the laser just etch the glass
With a diode laser, the beam will just pass straight through the glass. The paint gives the laser something to hit.
What is 20mm an inch to mm per second ?, have you had success with thick tumblers like whiskey glasses
20mm/inch would be 20x60=1200mm/sec. Yes, they engrave just fine. I used the same settings. You must consider the weight when setting up the rotary roll.
Very cool video! Nice to watch! What is the wattage in your laser unit?
Have you tried less power? It really looks blasted into the glass and a bit rough.
Thanks, I’ll will try that
I live in Los Angeles with tons of bars and restaurants nearby. Knowing that these places only pay a dollar or two for their glassware, what's reasonable price to charge them for logos on glassware? How do you decide?
Each market is different. You will need to do a little market research to find what others are selling them for and then price accordingly
Great video. Tempura paint sounds like a win. No solvents needed for cleanup. Does that same paint work on the ceramic tile as well? I think i recall your other video you used white rustoleum for ceramic tile.
Thank you very much. Tempera paint is excellent on glass. No the tempera paint will not work on ceramic
@@PawPawsWorkShop ok. So, I used your paper filling idea to keep the laser from retracting all over the place. I found that if the paper touches any part of the inside of the glass where the laser passes, that section of the glass inside will also be etched. I hadn't even though of this thinking the material would need to be bound to the glass in order for etching to occur. My only guess is that it was because some of the paper had printing on it. Next time...... I'll try white paper.
And the tempera paint worked very well but I was forced to coat like 4 times for full cover. And because it was washable....it kept wetting and then smearing the originally dried base coats. I'm going tovtry spraying with hvlp sprayer and that should be a nice even coverage, no touch application and allow me to coat more at a time with less paint.
Thanks for your content and keep them coming!
@@PawPawsWorkShop one other question...... i did my first tapered pint flash yesterday and the image in lightburn was round but after the engraving was complete..... it became elliptical. Any ideas? I used the diameter of the top widest lip of the glass and I used the rollers not the chuck in the rotary tool setup. I'm using the RA2.
👍 Does the Colour of the tempera paint matter?
Tempera is available in bright colours for kids;
It appears you are using Gray in the demo, but I don't see Gray Tempera common on the Craft store site I am looking at nor Walmarts (the odd 2FlOz size).
Can one use any colour of Tempera paint?
This is black tempera paint that I use on my glass projects. Thank you for watching
Thanks for sharing. For the glass and tile engraving, what speed and power did you use please? Keep up the good work and have fun.
What output power of laser? Have you tried putting tempra paint on the inside also to stop laser reflection? Can you put temperature paint on inside only and laser logo on inside?
What setting used?
Hi, again a great video. Thanks. Can you recommend the best settings in LIGHTBURN software for engraving on glass cups?
How are liking the fox alian router, I am thinking of getting a machine with a larger bed than my 3018 and though I would check out a user of the machine. The current 3018 can be expanded to about a 19 in y axis for about $200. I want to have the ability to do larger signs with out tileing.
I would suggest getting the largest machine that will fit your space and your budget. With a big machine you can do the little projects and the larger ones as well. With a small machine you are limited to small projects unless you can do the tiling. Check out my Labor Day project. I did it in two carvings because of the size of the machine. The FOXAlien is excellent and I also really enjoy the FOXAlien laser. I have an affiliate link in the description. Check it out for yourself
@@PawPawsWorkShop thanks, can go for a larger machine after a while but don't want to spend money that I don't have right now.
What is the software called? Light burn?
Yes, this is the Lightburn software. That’s all I use with the lasers. Thanks for watching
Great video, I love it !! what kind of material is the black color ? Can maxblok x Tool D1 engrave glasses or metals ?
This is tempera paint. It water based cheap paint that kids use in elementary school
Hi! How do you do the perfect circle in the glass? Thanks!
You have to make adjustments. Test and measure. The image will look distorted on the computer screen
Does the paint need to be black?
I have only used black because I have a lot of it. Other colors may work also. Would have to some testing. Thanks for watching
What laser are you using, thanks
This is the FOXAlien 4040xe with the laser attached.
The foxalien hw40 video I only seen one video how's come?
What are you referring to hw40?
Hi Pa'! question for you! I did 3 glasses already, and broke 2 , my specs, 50% power, speed 30 mm/s, lines 0.100. Can you help me?? It's winter in my country, could it be?? Thanx a lot!!
If the glasses are very cold and you put that type of heat on a thin glass, yes it can break. Get the glass to room temperature around 20 c should work
@@PawPawsWorkShop thank you!
Do you think acrylic paint or house paint would work as good as the paint you are using? I'm moving out of the country and I need to keep my supplies I get as simple as possible. Thanks.
I have not tried that. It is much thicker and you would need to adjust the settings for sure
Thanks
@@PawPawsWorkShop I will just bring some big bottles with me that will last a while. Instead of experiment on my own when you have it figured out. What colors do I need to take with me for tile, glass, metal, etc.? Thanks always for the help.
with what you paint it with when you engrave glass ? Is the same paint good for all reflective surfaces ?
Yes, it will work on many surfaces. Just do a little experimenting
Are you close to the Slidell are a? I like the vidoe
I live in st Tammany parish
@@PawPawsWorkShop I was just wondering, I live close to that area in Bush
How long you wait between applying the prange I can’t get mine solid I have lines from the foam brush
You need to load the brush well and don’t try to get it to thin
@@PawPawsWorkShop oohhh okay thank you ! I thought it’s suppose to be thin layers
Hi, what CNC machine you working with? I have the XCarve, will the rotator that you have the glass sitting on work with the XCarve? If so, Do you have a link to where I could find one. Thnaks David
The rotary roller attachment is for the FOXAlien. I have not tried to use it on another machine
Can you put a logo on a piece of toast? Restaurant Idea..
Interesting
Peccato che non li sottotitoli in italiano
Ciao e grazie dei tuoi video ferdi
My pleasure
😯👍👍👍👌
Thank you very much
Where did you purchase the paint from who makes it?
It is just cheap tempera paint purchased from the craft stores and Walmart. Kids in elementary schools use this all the time.
Bonjour je n’arrive à avoir d’aussi bons résultats sur carrelage !
La peinture peut être en cause ?
Merci
Yes, if you are using the Norton white tile method on the tile you must use white paint that has titanium in it. That is the key the laser burns the titanium and burns it into the tile resulting in the black color permanently etched in the tile.
@@PawPawsWorkShop merci
Hope you saw my latest video
Hi I am new to the engraving. I hear you said tempera paint it that correct? If not what is the name or type of paint you use to coat it. Thank you for you help
Yes, just simple tempera paint on the glass. It’s easy and very inexpensive. Thank you for watching
Does the color of the paint matter? You appear to be using gray but I don’t see tempura in gray??
@@VegasMadMikey I have the same question; Tempura is available in bright colours for the kids, don't see any in Gray
I just bought a 5.5 w laser etcher but haven’t put it together yet. Is it powerful enough to do this glass etching and the tiles? If not, what do I need to do it? Thank you
If that is the output, then yes, if that is the input then it will require some testing. Most likely you will need a 100% power and feed rate will need to be slow
@@PawPawsWorkShop thank you very much.
how long did it take to etch that logo?
It only took about three or four minutes
How durable are the cork coasters?
So far, they are holding up just fine. Time will tell. You do need to be careful with them
Where you get your glass turner? forgot what it was called
The rotary roller is from FOXAlien
@@PawPawsWorkShop I have a Neje laser and frame. Will the rotary rollers work with any laser frame? I'm using Lightburn.
i'm just about to order the pro master 2, but theres no phone number or any body to contact. i even emailed and still no answer. Is this a legit company. Also, how do i know what setting to put on each item to engrave or cut. I WANT TO CUT AND ENGRAVE ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING. WHAT LAZER DO YOU RECOMEND TO GET. Thank you so much in advance
You might want to consider the FOXAlien Reizer 20 watt laser. I have a link in the description that takes you directly to their site
I'm interested in using a diode laser to make edge lit signs using acrylics. Is there an entry level machine that you can recommend?
Xtool is awesome
Looks great. What do you charge for something like that??
I have not thought about it. What do you think it is worth?
@@PawPawsWorkShop on quantities of 12 or more I am getting 2 bucks a glass which does not justify my time. But I enjoy doing it.
@@krisknowlton5935 that’s the issue with my projects also. It’s a careful balance between keeping the price reasonable and making the job worthwhile. Without the fun factor it’s often not worth it.
@@vincents3334 the big problem is I am not trying to make a living out of it and the fact that I charge like I was still living in 1970. It would be nice to make a good profit but the problem is your customer is thinking, "I spend two bucks on a glass and one of my customers or waitress breaks it I can absorb that cost. But ten bucks a glass, I can't justify that."
And ten bucks is probably where it should be. But he is buying in quantity so I can justify doing it for two bucks (kinda) because I enjoy doing it and it helps pay for my hobby. I just got a job doing some wine glasses (he cam to me, I didn't do any soliciting) the day before my rotary attachment came. As it turns out the job will pay for the rotary attachment. The price I quoted him was what he had paid someone else to do it for before.
If someone buys one of these diode lasers and thinks they are going to make a killing with them, think again. They are slow and you have to put a lot of work into the design end of it if you want to give your customer a quality product. I am by no means trying to discourage anyone from doing it. I am just telling of my experience, which may not be a good one. It depends on whether you are looking to just work in the local market or sell over the internet.
If you live in the city you probably charge more, in the country probably not so much.
The diode lasers are in their infancy right now. If you look at what was available last year and see what you can get now. It is like night and day. The K40's days are numbered because the new diode lasers can out perform them now from what I am seeing. Plus the diode lasers can laser on large objects where as the K-40 is limited to about the size of sheet of typing paper. And LightBurn (the gold standard software for hobby lasers) doesn't support the K-40. I guess I better end now before Paw Paw gets on me.
@@krisknowlton5935 haha. I agree and I’m in the same situation. Stuck in the 70’s. 😁 I think $2 is fair and people tell me it should be $15. Like you said if I can offset my equipment cost and make a little for having fun I’m happy. Plus I get a kick out of seeing my stuff in places I go.
no introduce power and speed also what kind of paint use . you don't tell information of parameta
At 4:20 I tell the power and speed. 20ipm and 40% power. Tempera paint is used. I give that information as well. Hope this helps
@@PawPawsWorkShop great. Thank you. Merry Christmas
Since you are using paint, does this eventually wash off?
I wash it off immediately after the engraving
@@PawPawsWorkShop I see that you wash off the paint. My question is does the engrave eventually wash off
No, the engraving is etched in the glass
It doesn't work
What happened to your project? This method works great. How can I help?