The Lindsay sounds amazing. I’d have loved to see the lines. Lindsay sounds like it has a super short stroke. The Enset and Pulse sound like they have long hard hammering strokes.
The lines are the same, but they have a different light due to different kinds of gravers HSS and Carbide. I'll do something where I cut with the different machines and use one and the same engraver
The lines are the same, but they have a different light due to different kinds of engravings HSS and Carbide. I'll do something where I cut with the different machines and use one and the same engraver
i my self developed another graver that works like the lindsay graver but with footpedal, since it is way to expensive for me to get a original one, the only way was to make it my self. it got so good, that i wanna sell them here in the EU 🙂 i didnt knew about the anset gravers or how ever they are written. thanks for showing. my graver works with compressed air too, but only around 10-20 psi, if i go to 40psi i can make 2mm deep cuts in steel, wich is way to much power for fine engravings. first i tryed the push pull gravers and even there developed my own airpump wich works without piston, instead it has a membrane that moves in and out with an electric field. it is very quiet and more powerfull then any rebuild aircompressor i tryed. the handpieces i also make my self on my lathe and so i thought i give it a try to make a jackhammer style graver and it works just perfekt. i will make a video on my different machines and my stuff soon 🙂 ah and nice video. i like the sound of the lindsay the most. the anset one sounds like someone is hand engraving wiht a hammer. i bet the marks left are similar.
At the moment, it's the PulseGraver I use the most, (I don't have to turn on the compressor every day) however, I can use any machine regardless for my work, as it's not the machine itself that does the work for you :-)
What are any negatives about the pulsgraver? I’m thinking of getting it or a pnemautic system soon and I want to make a good purchase . I heard it can get hot in your hand, and I’ve heard it doesn’t have the same power as GRS or Lindsay, but I’ve also hear it is very powerful 😅 I wish someone like you with experience in the many tools could advise me.
I've been using PulseGraver for over 3 years now and honestly I can't find anything negative. all systems have their limitations and PulseGraver is the one with the fewest of them. those who say it lacks power have not learned to tune in and use it properly. I can do my jobs with any system, so it all comes down to personal needs and preferences
@@UrBrother_711 No, it doesn't, if it gets too hot if you hold it incorrectly or have it adjusted incorrectly. but a little heat difference can be felt with constant use for a long time, but nothing I have reacted to
If you check decibels, the difference between them is not that big. But I personally like Pulsegraver, it's like listening to music. You like different types, some like rock and others like classic.
The Lindsay sounds amazing. I’d have loved to see the lines. Lindsay sounds like it has a super short stroke. The Enset and Pulse sound like they have long hard hammering strokes.
The lines are the same, but they have a different light due to different kinds of gravers HSS and Carbide. I'll do something where I cut with the different machines and use one and the same engraver
Really interesting, thanks. They all make a racket :) I like one that sounds like a sewing machine.
Thank you for sharing. Hope you can also show each graver's cut.
The lines are the same, but they have a different light due to different kinds of engravings HSS and Carbide. I'll do something where I cut with the different machines and use one and the same engraver
i my self developed another graver that works like the lindsay graver but with footpedal, since it is way to expensive for me to get a original one, the only way was to make it my self. it got so good, that i wanna sell them here in the EU 🙂 i didnt knew about the anset gravers or how ever they are written. thanks for showing. my graver works with compressed air too, but only around 10-20 psi, if i go to 40psi i can make 2mm deep cuts in steel, wich is way to much power for fine engravings. first i tryed the push pull gravers and even there developed my own airpump wich works without piston, instead it has a membrane that moves in and out with an electric field. it is very quiet and more powerfull then any rebuild aircompressor i tryed. the handpieces i also make my self on my lathe and so i thought i give it a try to make a jackhammer style graver and it works just perfekt. i will make a video on my different machines and my stuff soon 🙂 ah and nice video. i like the sound of the lindsay the most. the anset one sounds like someone is hand engraving wiht a hammer. i bet the marks left are similar.
Hello Joacim. Which air graver do you use most. Your work is beautiful. Thank you!
At the moment, it's the PulseGraver I use the most, (I don't have to turn on the compressor every day) however, I can use any machine regardless for my work, as it's not the machine itself that does the work for you :-)
Thank you for posting this super helpful. Do you mind sharing where you got the turntable you are working on top of?
It´s the GRS older turntable, but i think shimpo banding wheel rotates softer and is much cheaper.
Hello & Thanks For the Video & good Info,
Sharing is Caring!
Appreciate!)@@handgravyr
What are any negatives about the pulsgraver? I’m thinking of getting it or a pnemautic system soon and I want to make a good purchase .
I heard it can get hot in your hand, and I’ve heard it doesn’t have the same power as GRS or Lindsay, but I’ve also hear it is very powerful 😅
I wish someone like you with experience in the many tools could advise me.
I've been using PulseGraver for over 3 years now and honestly I can't find anything negative. all systems have their limitations and PulseGraver is the one with the fewest of them. those who say it lacks power have not learned to tune in and use it properly.
I can do my jobs with any system, so it all comes down to personal needs and preferences
@@handgravyr thanks 🙏, does it get hot in your hand if you use it a long time ?
@@UrBrother_711 No, it doesn't, if it gets too hot if you hold it incorrectly or have it adjusted incorrectly. but a little heat difference can be felt with constant use for a long time, but nothing I have reacted to
GRS sounds like more stable
Which one is the loudest and quietest in your opinion?
If you check decibels, the difference between them is not that big.
But I personally like Pulsegraver, it's like listening to music. You like different types, some like rock and others like classic.
Joacim Jansson yep, the plusegraver tech is nice, no air needed, but they should have kept to traditional design with wood handle metal body.
@@TayouTroy It is not possible because metal conducts heat, but I hope for a solution in the future
Joacim Jansson true, electricity and magnets equals heat.
$2000-3000 CDN!! not worth the price