It's a UK only purchase rather than the USA based on it's weight, size and then duty on top.
This machine does not cut MDF. Is that the end of the world, as we will all eventually be using an alternative backing board?
Are any of you currently using an alternative on a full time basis?
Search found 451 matches
- Wed 20 Aug, 2008 11:04 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: ONYX 90 MATERIALS CUTTER
- Replies: 11
- Views: 4789
- Wed 20 Aug, 2008 10:58 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
- Replies: 8
- Views: 2550
Re: MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
Thanks again
If I can afford the room, although I would prefer to keep it tight, would it be best to squeeze it to 7' 6" to cater for every eventuality? (That's from the centre of the cut line to the wall to the right of the Morso).
If I can afford the room, although I would prefer to keep it tight, would it be best to squeeze it to 7' 6" to cater for every eventuality? (That's from the centre of the cut line to the wall to the right of the Morso).
- Wed 20 Aug, 2008 12:29 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
- Replies: 8
- Views: 2550
Re: MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
Thanks prospero
I will set it up 6 foot away from the wall to the right hand side of the Morso as you look at the machine, this to your reckoning, should give me enough room without fouling or hindering.
Regards
Deepjoy
I will set it up 6 foot away from the wall to the right hand side of the Morso as you look at the machine, this to your reckoning, should give me enough room without fouling or hindering.
Regards
Deepjoy
- Wed 20 Aug, 2008 11:43 am
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
- Replies: 8
- Views: 2550
MORSO WORKSHOP LOCATION
Dear all
I understand it is best to have as much room as possible each side of the Morso, but what is the minimum dimension each side from the centre of of the machine itself? The right hand side as you look at the machine is the most critical for me.
Regards
Deepjoy
I understand it is best to have as much room as possible each side of the Morso, but what is the minimum dimension each side from the centre of of the machine itself? The right hand side as you look at the machine is the most critical for me.
Regards
Deepjoy
- Mon 18 Aug, 2008 11:22 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: ONYX 90 MATERIALS CUTTER
- Replies: 11
- Views: 4789
Re: ONYX 90 MATERIALS CUTTER
Thank you for your posts.
I would be happy to know if the product is any good and if so, I could go on a mission to shop for one at the right price. After all, a tired Fletcher or Keencut will cost between £300 to £500 and a nice one between £600 to £1000.
Regards
Deepjoy
I would be happy to know if the product is any good and if so, I could go on a mission to shop for one at the right price. After all, a tired Fletcher or Keencut will cost between £300 to £500 and a nice one between £600 to £1000.
Regards
Deepjoy
- Mon 18 Aug, 2008 4:40 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: ONYX 90 MATERIALS CUTTER
- Replies: 11
- Views: 4789
ONYX 90 MATERIALS CUTTER
Hi All
Does anyone have an opinion on the New Onyx 90 wall mounted materials cutter? Touched it, used it or even bought it. It retails for £899.00 including the Vodka & Tonic. It's getting on for half the price of a Keencut or Fletcher, but will it do half the job?
Regards
Deepjoy
Does anyone have an opinion on the New Onyx 90 wall mounted materials cutter? Touched it, used it or even bought it. It retails for £899.00 including the Vodka & Tonic. It's getting on for half the price of a Keencut or Fletcher, but will it do half the job?
Regards
Deepjoy
- Mon 18 Aug, 2008 12:39 pm
- Forum: General Discussion
- Topic: PPFA in the UK.
- Replies: 24
- Views: 6779
Re: PPFA in the UK.
Hi All I am with Roboframer on this one. You always have to question the value for money issue when considering things of this nature. If they are providing a service that you could never do for yourself, because you have no time, as your time is better spent servicing your customer needs, then fine...
- Thu 14 Aug, 2008 4:36 pm
- Forum: Business Matters
- Topic: Software for pricing - opinions for a newbie please
- Replies: 31
- Views: 30476
Re: Software for pricing - opinions for a newbie please
Hi Aquaframe I appreciate it has been a while since you posted your forum request, but it seems I have been chasing the same thing as your goodself and that is answers on software. Did you ever get anyone to have an opinion on the Quickprice software? Have you played around with any of the software ...
- Mon 11 Aug, 2008 11:00 pm
- Forum: Business Matters
- Topic: Pricing Programs
- Replies: 6
- Views: 4983
Re: Pricing Programs
Thank you Jolly Good Framer I have got as far as having and running the demo's on both softwares, but not being so computer literate I have struggled to really establish a massive difference between the two of them. Sure, there are differences, but nothing massive enough to sway me one way or the ot...
- Wed 06 Aug, 2008 11:00 pm
- Forum: Business Matters
- Topic: Pricing Programs
- Replies: 6
- Views: 4983
Re: Pricing Programs
Hi All Again thank you all for your support. Wise words and pretty much what I expected. The struggle I have is something like choosing a car, you know the Honda makes sense, beautifully engineered and rock solid reliability - but wow the sexy styling and flair of the Alfa Romeo is tempting. I could...
- Tue 05 Aug, 2008 12:39 am
- Forum: Business Matters
- Topic: Pricing Programs
- Replies: 6
- Views: 4983
Pricing Programs
Hi All Oh no not another new guy! I am aware that most of you have an allegiance / preference to the EstLite Framing Pricing Software, but I am struggling to properly compare between this product and my short listed alternative, Quick Price Software. Is there anyone of you prepared to give your opin...