SABRE DYNAMICS - General Discussion - CNC Parts & Services

Ngl, I came so hard. This is pure porn

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Custom Hubcaps for a customer’s Tranzite AWD cross country.

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Offering precision European made MTB bearings on the website now.

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Any updates on the adapters for using riptide bushings on Matrix 3?

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Super curious what CNC system you use? Entry level machines here tend to be Tormach’s or manual mills with CNC conversion kits- ‘Precision Mathews’, Harbor Freight ‘mini mill’, and etc. Openbuilds has an interesting mini mill that I’ve been eyeballing but I’m not sure how effective it would be.

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Still working on the first batch of motor mounts and some custom orders atm. Once they are down I will machine the first prototypes.

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You can find some more info here: Brian's workshop (CNC Mill build) - #12 by Creavenger - Workshops - FreeSK8

The machine I have is similar to a precision mathews manual mill like you mentioned, I converted mine to CNC too. If you are starting out I would recommend looking at the Langmuir MR-1, it looks like a capable machine and I would definitely consider it if I would start over. The price is pretty great for what you are getting, one downside I found though is that you cant easily swap tools but that can be modified.

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So I finally have some pulleys and belts available, slowly building up the essentials on the website. These will be compatible with the Sceptre Motor Mounts.


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Beautifully done machine. Thanks.

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In case you have some free brain to spare, what would be your pick on this ?

just discovered it today and I love the idea, maybe it could be somewhat more design tho

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Think something like this would be best in plastic, since most people dont want to scrape a fancy cnc part. Looks like they used some kind of lexan here, I can lasercut something similar for anyone wanting something like this.

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Do you have some serious fiber laser ?

150W CO2 laser. Would love a fiber laser though since it would be a bit better for engraving anodised parts.

yeah, so no aluminum cutting, that would have been much less machining than cnced parts

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Yes, I actually worked with a local waterjetcutting company already to precut some stock so it saves a lot of machining time. But in the end the time gain vs the costs is marginal.

Ah yes ? I don’t have more than hobby grade machines so I’m far from machining metal,
but I’ve had a couple of parts made by Chinese prototyping companies: usualy each aditional dimension you work in is a significant step in price.
Like laser cut aluminium is easily half or a third of the cnc milled part for a minimal design difference

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Yes true, I meant waterjetcutting as a first step to remove most material and after that cnc mill the rest. It makes sense for me on some larger parts since my cnc is small and relatively slow.

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Making some new loopkeys


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Need some help to decide the next batch of anti sink plates, got the Open plates or the X plates

Which Anti Sink Plate would you choose?
  • O plate
  • X plate

0 voters

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Looks like the X plate is in the lead! If you haventleft your vote yet, considering voting, will help me out :pray:

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