AO: We are back from the dead... again! After an 18 day outage, we are finally alive and well. Who knew how complicated updating software/databases from 2008 would be. I still have alot of tweaks to make, but my main goal was getting everything patched and updated to 2026.
Vbulletin 6 has changed alot since 2008 so we will have a ton of new features to dig into.
yeah i thoguht that was a possibity too however i was curious why he dint mill out the bottom so the frame screws could be tightened as well
That hole is there out of necessity. Its there to allow tap access when the frames are machined (so there is someplace to mount that adjustable return magnet in the frame.
It is, in fact, not very useful for adjusting the trigger. It's just gotta be there for manufacturing purposes.
Also, Logamus we did invent a new return system, to make the trigger feel more like it should (at least IMO). When you do the Logic Mod, the trigger ends up feeling an awful lot like an EBlade (with a switch click at the end, can't really get around that part).
I think he means his CNC machine went down and so all the time he spent on that thing has now gone into design because he has no CNC to do the machining.
Notice how all my new products have come out since my CNC died?
That's not a coincidence.
Since my CNC died, I had to send the production machine work out of house. Now I've got all this free time, which used to be used for programming CNC code and doing the production machine work, that I could instead devote to refining existing designs, and perfecting new designs.
So I say that it was a good thing for my business, overall, that it died.
Notice how all my new products have come out since my CNC died?
That's not a coincidence.
Since my CNC died, I had to send the production machine work out of house. Now I've got all this free time, which used to be used for programming CNC code and doing the production machine work, that I could instead devote to refining existing designs, and perfecting new designs.
So I say that it was a good thing for my business, overall, that it died.
Just an offhand comment, pay it no great heed.
Thanks for being so interested though.
Oh, last I remember you were having your mill worked on or some thing of the like. I didn't know it had taken a complete dump on you, the comment makes sense now.
Ryan, you should drill a hole in the bottom of it for taking the frame off, I hate when frames don't have that small feature.
Yeah, that seems like such a small feature, but its a really irritating one to implement, cause you've either got to come all the way from the top down, or all the way from the bottom up. Neither of which is a short jaunt (when speaking from a production drill bit's point of view).
If you can't get your key in there, I suggest buying a set of ball ended hex keys the next time your set gets rounded off (I wear out a set every three or four months). This will basically remove all the trouble experienced in all sorts of tight places. Then there is no need for that hole.
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