chit chat thread
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A throwback from the days of AOL Instant Messenger
Snoop Dogg translation
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He's got that Benjamin Buttons disease
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Someone posted this on BF and thought it was worth a share. Seems to be a Google Chrome plugin fix for the photobucket fiasco. I haven't tried it myself, but others have said it worked for them.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/photobucket-embed-fix/naolkcpnnlofnnghnmfegnfnflicjjgj
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I cant find plugins

Call Netscape and tell them to update there damn browser. There only 9 years behind on maintenance.
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My wife showed me this today. Not sure who actually has a Facebook thing
https://m.facebook.com/SKYLINESthelimit/posts/683884955155750
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My wife showed me this today. Not sure who actually has a Facebook thing
https://m.facebook.com/SKYLINESthelimit/posts/683884955155750
Hahahaha
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Does it cut aluminum? Yes.
Is it a good idea? Well...
I broke a .113" drill bit. As the bit goes through the back of the plate it starts to grab and it bogs down the router. Machine flex also may be a factor, but regardless, drilling seems like a bad idea.
Milling went okay. The hole sizes came out pretty accurate, but the outer circle isn't very round. 0.015" difference between the smallest and largest diameter. Not sure whether that's flex or a calibration issue. Will have to do some digging...
Regardless, I have car parts now that I didn't have 2 hours ago.

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...drilling aluminum should be easy for every machine.
I don't know about that one. If I put a dial indicator on router and push on it with my finger, it only takes a couple pounds of force to get .010" of deflection. The deflection causes the angle and position of the spindle to change relative to the table, which puts a lot of bad mojo into a drill bit that's spinning 15-30k rpm. A big part of the problem is the plastic mounting bracket for the spindle, but there is still a fair amount of deflection in the frame itself. It's a router table, not a vertical machining center.
http://www.probotix.com/COMET-CNC-ROUTER
However, my fear of the twisty frame and bogging router rpms has caused me to lower my feed rates too much. On the last cut the bit was getting gummed up, presumably because the chips are getting melty. Speeding the feed back up actually made it cut better. When I get some free time, I'll put another piece of aluminum on there and let'er eat, but I'm fairly sure it will just snap the bit.
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