Hands On magazine started in 1979, eventually building up to 6 issues a year in 1980, then dropping to a final 2 issues in 1990. Its demise no doubt reflected the general decline of popular interest in carpentry as a hobby.
If I may be permitted a note of dissension here --
Perhaps, with sufficiently advanced software, a computer could scan the plan, interpret it and so instruct the 3D printer. Human involvement in the project could be all but eliminated.
"Progress is fine, but it's gone on for too long."
I'm going to use this and make a 3D printable project for people referencing this exactly. Modernize!!
ReplyDeleteThat's very cool! Old technology updated!
ReplyDeleteIf I may be permitted a note of dissension here --
ReplyDeletePerhaps, with sufficiently advanced software, a computer could scan the plan, interpret it and so instruct the 3D printer. Human involvement in the project could be all but eliminated.
"Progress is fine, but it's gone on for too long."
Ooo - look what I found... http://www.shopsmithhandson.com/archives/sept_oct_05/weekend_project.htm
ReplyDelete