dikman

A couple of important points from the video - the sound level doesn't increase when you turn on the motor. Of course it doesn't because the motor isn't running! It only runs when you feed electricity to it. - it uses less power at idle than a clutch motor. Of course it does, see above answer. A clutch motor runs continuously once switched on, a servo doesn't. It may very well be a nice motor, and I like that the speed can be varied without having to delve into the menus, but this sort of advertising does you no favours.

Nice holster, of course, but I'm more interested in the revolver - brass frame, colour-case hardened, cartridge conversion - what's not to like?

I've used acetone to smooth out printed parts (which is why I suggested it). I had to look up "muffle furnace" as I hadn't heard of that before. It would be a pretty delicate job fusing copper together without it melting into a blob!

Be aware that hack/mod doesn't apply to most, if not all, of the newer servos as they no longer use that method to vary speed.

Very impressive! Regarding removing the plastic from around the copper, what about soaking it in acetone to dissolve the plastic?

My approach too. It is usually possible to tweak the settings to some extent but this seems to be a common issue with most of the digital servos on the market.

I opened it with Cura and it showed 190.5mm, so about 8". I tried Slic3r, same result.

Very nice indeed! The carving is excellent. I assume you have a matching belt?

Just my opinion, of course, but I think the rivets spoil the look. Other than that, great job, the feathers look good.

Is it advertised as a stitching awl? If so you were using it for the advertised purpose (which it obviously isn't fit for). Sounds to me like it's only fit to use as a scratch awl. Referring it to their "professional craftsman" made me laugh. Weasel words indeed, they're trying to make it sound like they know what they're talking about.

Perhaps, if you know what you're doing, however it appears the OP has little choice. As Handstitched said here it would be the dealer's responsibility to fix and the buyer may have the option of a refund in this particular situation.

In my earlier comment I thought it had a fancy brass bolster but I see now it was an optical delusion, a trick of the light. If I ever get motivated enough I'll have to pinch your design and make one.

Nice stamping pattern, there's a lot of elements in it but they blend in well (not always easy to do).

Very nice, you did a great job on the tooling.

Interesting solution. I can guarantee that would get you arrested here.

In other words it was just all gunked up. At least it turned out to be an easy fix.

You couldn't resist making one, could you? Looks good, interesting bolster design.

They look like they belong in a fancy collector's case! Must be rare finding a complete set.

Simple, olde-school style, can't go wrong with that. Knife looks nice too, just needs a bit of patina on the blade (too shiny ).

Well, that's..........different.

That is impressive! It must have been fractured when fitted, I don't see how you could do that otherwise. A bit of JBWELD? Just kidding.

My thoughts too. The fact that at some point the lights come on indicates things haven't blown up inside.

Looks very good for a first attempt. Of course, you do realise you're supposed to give details on colour and finish too?

I haven't used it much but don't seem to recall any issues.

You'll also need a looooong arm machine, there's no way that could be wrestled under my Pfaff 335 binder, for example.