Glock Polymer Frame Stippling Using A Fiber Laser Testing 

thank you Mr. Mendez9431

Yeah I’m excited

thank you sir!

dont know what that is got a link?

Watch the whole video here Here's More about the machine I have ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9OZ5r5m_tig.html

Jpt 30-50 watt

store.otdefense.com/collections/stippling-products/products/chopped-factory-glock-frames

uh yuhhhh.... check out my other videos jabronie

rock on to you bag o dilfs

80-120 if I remember right somewhere round there

Fiber yo

I make them in adobe illustrator! if you need some i got you covered. www.fragoutdesign.com/shop

Before the laser, smoothing? And it’s permanent unless you start shanking it with a fork or something

Cool, and both before you used the laser and when you used the laser

i have no idea

the way i have to do it isnt the same yall probably have too

no i still sanded them down first in my un air conditioned back of my shop with my 2" air sander thing

thats like asking whats better to use a crayon or a lawnmower. dont think c02s can do glock polys like this

🤨 So what about the backs of the grips?

i dunno what about them?

I dunno you tell me

@@jacksonmeasles3732 lol Jabronie is tripping. but to answer your question, a lawnmower is better. fiber lasers are more suited for this, co2 lasers are a completely different wavelength and do not do to good with polymers. also dot size on fiber lasers are smaller too so they get better and more detail.

shit dude youre in luck looks like theyre in stock hope on this now if you want one store.otdefense.com/collections/stippling-products/products/chopped-factory-glock-frames

@@FragoutDesign thanks a ton bro this is gonna make a difference.

not sure about what youre asking, and thank you!

@@FragoutDesign my bad! Which of your designs feels good to hold! For example, the one I bring in my shield is annoying for how I feel when I carry it hidden.

I havent seen them have any in stock for a while now but this is where store.otdefense.com/collections/stippling-products/products/chopped-factory-glock-frames

🤷 Pretty specific but I don't know I'm happy with my artwork

Fiber lasers cut the Nylon 6 of Glock frames well, but the wavelength is wrong for the polymers of many other frames due to their makeup and density. They tend to melt before ablating for almost any frequency and pulse at 1064nm of a fiber laser. For those polymers, such as found in Sig, CZ, S&W, LW and Polymer80 frames, I use a RF CO2 laser to cut them, which also cuts Glock frames even better than a fiber laser. The wavelength of a diode laser will cut them better, but exact alignment is much more difficult without spending time and money on creating jigs. To make them pretty at the end, I usually put them under a 5W UV laser for a full hatch pass.

Here's More about the machine I have ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9OZ5r5m_tig.html

no

I don't sell settings unfortunately, just the artwork. Here's More about the machine I have ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9OZ5r5m_tig.html

Not seriously but they like to catch fire I know that

@@FragoutDesign well well ... that sounds like fun. good to know.

@@FragoutDesign I know, some users, use air assist to avoid flare-ups

@@robertsilcocks3370 easier to do air assist without enclosures. But that helps