The Shark has more capacity, have to buy a router additional, workpiece doesn't move (good thing), capable software (but really hard to learn), relatively inexpensive add-on software (Cut-3D), etc. In some ways, the CW has too many limits (relatively small workpiece), the workpiece moves (introduces errors), proprietary bits, 'easy to use' software (but too easy with few adjustment features), history of mechanical issues, etc. So I need some honest opinions from those of you out there who have tried both of these machines. The price between the CNCShark and the CW isn't all that much different. CW does have a lot of negative comments that are 'supposedly' rectified by their new "C" model. i have read reviews until I'm blue in the face about CNC Shark and CW. ![]() So I'm looking into small CNC carvers to help me "mass" produce items such as necks and engrave logos on headstocks and soundboards. ![]() ![]() I now have an opportunity to supply a large number of cigar box ukulele to a tobacco store chain in NYC. I'm a Luthier who has made stringed instruments for a few years now - all by hand but with the help of some serious power tools.
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