Too fine, methinksI could 3d print if for you but wont be very strong.
Perhaps 3d print and then use it as a former. Cast it from metal filled epoxy or aluminium.
I now have a resin printer - have you seen how good they are?Too fine, methinks
Yes and flog them on Ebay!£350 your not far off a used biax
I would find a gear manufacturer and get a handful made from tufnol
...bad news is $239 plus taxes, plus postage plus taxes etc. Probably £350?
And out of stock...
On a 4 axis cheap Chinese router you could make these for an hour's rate!
I meant for someone who already had such a machine!I think I read on PM somewhere that it is more a case of 'never yet been in stock' rather than out of stock. Maybe the person making them is trying to get enough confirmed orders before he presses the green button.
With respect, that is utterly misleading. First, you need to obtain a good sample of the gear. Then you need the tools, skill and time to reverse engineer it. Then you need to model it. Then you need a CAM program that knows how to do 4th axis work. Then you need to produce the G-code on that software. Then you need to buy the router and a G-code interpreter with 4th axis capability. Then the tooling. Then the material. Then prepare the material. Then cut your first sample. Then measure it to make sure it matches the sample.
Guess at some costs and times for all of the above. Work out the cost of the first prototype before you have even sold one piece. Assuming it is perfect and needs no second prototype, work out how many and at what price you need to sell them just to break even.
Point is, if I take it off to replace it surely? It doesn't look to be long for this world