- Joined
- Nov 3, 1999
- Messages
- 1,685
I finally wrapped up an ambitious project that, honestly, I didn't really want to do.
A member here asked if I could inlay his 2007 Annual Large Sebenza with a piece of carbon fiber. I asked if he approached Chris Reeve about the project: after all, they have cnc capabilities, I do not. His reply was that CRK does not work with carbon fiber. After trying to talk him out of it, I finally accepted.
Like I said, I do not use computer aided tools when I fabricate scales. It's easy enough to use a pre-existing scale to use as a template. But when the shape you want to duplicate is an "inside" shape, there is no real good way to copy the shape with out the aid of a pantograph (which I do not own) or a computer aided tracing machine.
So, by hook or by crook, I came up with this: It's not "perfect" by cnc standards, but I must say, I was pleased with the outcome.
DISCLAIMER: THIS WAS A ONE TIME EVENT. I WILL NOT BE MAKING ANYMORE OF THESE!
Enjoy, JZ!
A member here asked if I could inlay his 2007 Annual Large Sebenza with a piece of carbon fiber. I asked if he approached Chris Reeve about the project: after all, they have cnc capabilities, I do not. His reply was that CRK does not work with carbon fiber. After trying to talk him out of it, I finally accepted.
Like I said, I do not use computer aided tools when I fabricate scales. It's easy enough to use a pre-existing scale to use as a template. But when the shape you want to duplicate is an "inside" shape, there is no real good way to copy the shape with out the aid of a pantograph (which I do not own) or a computer aided tracing machine.
So, by hook or by crook, I came up with this: It's not "perfect" by cnc standards, but I must say, I was pleased with the outcome.
DISCLAIMER: THIS WAS A ONE TIME EVENT. I WILL NOT BE MAKING ANYMORE OF THESE!
Enjoy, JZ!






