I would like to know about scrolling coins, how big of a machine (powerful) and the type of blade
351116
The machine is powerful, you can cut soft and hardwood and thin brass or aluminum, but I will not recommend it for coins they are usualy thick and the included blades are not very strong, actually they are not strong at all. So if you where to buy this tool it is better the you look for a saw that is designed for metal. But overall this tool is for wood en plastic. I will not recommend it for coins.
351117
This machine is compact, easy to operate and powerful enough for plastic, wood and aluminum cutting.
351118
How well this machine cuts depends upon the hardness of the wood and its thickness. Soft woods are easily cut if the wood is not too thick. (One half inch or less.) Blades that come with the machine are fine for this. I cut everything on slow speed and take my time.
351119
Gonzalo Y, you could do it with the Proxxon but you would need to use Jeweler's saw blades (very fine and for metal) and it would be a very slow process. A machine with a higher HP rating that also uses Jeweler's saw blades would be better. The usual scroll saw blades - even those listed for use in metal - aren't satisfactory for your purpose.
2110879
Hi its not a coin machine like in picture. Only coin slide and coin box that goes in coin machine in foto
1076232
The CRKT Ripple is also very slim with a very smooth action and incredibly sharp blade. I have one of these available as well. I hope these suggestions help.
2216073
The 1642 will do most everything you want to do. Great machine. You could use it for pens but I prefer my mini lathe for those projects. As to tools Robert Sorby are great and the selection is fantastic. I like Henry Taylor tools better but selection is limited.
1685648
The machine is awesome! Just buy the recommended sleeves and drop your coins in. The machine does the rest
1628408
I use mine for checking print materials and print quality. It's fairly high powered and you can even see the dot matrix pattern in news print. I would think it should work fine for coins and for the price it would be worth a try. If you do get one please share it in your review so others who have similar interests may know too.
93835
Here is what is listed on the Royal Sovereign website about this unit: 1000 Bills Per Minute Money Counter with 2 Hour Usage Cycle*Counts over 1000 bills per minute*Back load hopper holds 130 bills at a time*Convenient automatic start*Retractable handle for easy carrying*Add mode for 1-999 cumulative batch counting *2 hour duty cycle for heavy, reliable usageAccording to them it can only hold 130 bills at a time
1857544
Sorry to be so slow in answering your question, I will look at the info and give you an answer tomorrow. The machine and booklet are both out in my shop.
1395647
Inch something I actually forget. But I will say don't hesitate, its a perfect sword,looks wise its awesome to me very simple it has uses but hey its a sword. No toy and totally buy if swords real swords are Ur thing. Very strong blade.
1470238
Not as big as I thought it was going to be, non commercial grade coin counters are not 100% and you need to make sure with a coin tube/coin rail holder, EG Vegas chip holder type, to make sure the count is correct. Does work though once you know the coin drop height, this last comment will make sense when you work with it.
1088770
8" blade should get you darn close, just be sure to do it in small increments.
663008
Oops. I didn't look closely at the picture associated with your question. The model I bought (and thought the question was about) was the smaller one--the power shovel. The spec list says this one is 25lbs. Sorry. It seems that someone wanted to show all the small Toros on one page, and yet, the smaller one is really a different machine. Good luck with your quest.
1085630
Those plastic ends on the arms have about 1 1/4 inch wide circles that are a coins depth. I can send pics if you like.
828920
Thanks for responding, I don't think I'm going to find a machine that does what I want. Back to grinding by hand!
1963098
The owner's manual notes that it takes a 92" blade, and those are very common--available in probably any home store. Buy the best one you can afford. It can handle blades in the range of 1/8" to 3/4" inch wide. The key is to know what you plan to use it for: wider blade (1/2" - 3/4") for re-sawing, mid-size (1/4" - 1/2") for routine work, and narrow (1/8" - 1/4") for fine scroll work. Note that you'll always buy a 92" blade, but the width will change based on your intended use.
367071
The coins did not go into these plastic cover pages there's a piece of cardboard called a coin fold that comes in two sizes of a penny dime nickel quarter half dollar dollar the new dollars smaller. you will also need to buy a stapler and staples to staple your coin into their plastic window coin fold on looks and keeping your coin collection organized. oh yes and the medium size 3 ring binders to put those pages that will really be nice for keeping your collection organized. this is one of my winter project so I'll be working on this organizing my collection I have so many single coins it will be a miracle to go sort through them off. The coins did not go into these plastic cover pages there's a piece of cardboard called a coin fold that comes in two sizes of a penny dime nickel quarter half dollar dollar the new dollars smaller. you will also need to buy a stapler and staples to staple your coin into their plastic window coin fold on looks and keeping your coin collection organized. oh yes and the medium size 3 ring binders to put those pages that will really be nice for keeping your collection organized. this is one of my winter project so I'll be working on this organizing my collection I have so many single... » Read More The coins did not go into these plastic cover pages there's a piece of cardboard called a coin fold that comes in two sizes of a penny dime nickel quarter half dollar dollar the new dollars smaller. you will also need to buy a stapler and staples to staple your coin into their plastic window coin fold on looks and keeping your coin collection organized. oh yes and the medium size 3 ring binders to put those pages that will really be nice for keeping your collection organized. this is one of my winter project so I'll be working on this organizing my collection I have so many single coins it will be a miracle to go sort through them off. « Show Less
1841865
The blade would have to be very narrow analogous to a knife. Also, something as large as a machete would tax the machine. You need something more industrial for that application.