The platter is offset smart guy. There is a reason I have you blocked and I just remembered why. Re-blocked.The balls spin but won't rotate while spinning, you'll find out![]()
The platter is offset smart guy. There is a reason I have you blocked and I just remembered why. Re-blocked.The balls spin but won't rotate while spinning, you'll find out![]()
I can tell you this is not the case from first hand experience. Even removing all the custom pieces from the polisher I made, you can see the materials to replicate a Diamond polisher are over $200 without even considering the wood to construct it. Add in the wood and you are approaching $400, if not over. Add in the custom bits I added like the stainless trim, laminate, feet and a few other details and you are in the $600 range in. I already had the wood so that wasn't a factor for me. You also have to factor in tool availability. Not everyone has access to the tools required to construct one.BTW you can buy the replacement sprockets for a Diamond ball washer, construct a box and platform...and get to the same place for about 200
1200 for a light with fluorescent bulbs?I can tell you this is not the case from first hand experience. Even removing all the custom pieces from the polisher I made, you can see the materials to replicate a Diamond polisher are over $200 without even considering the wood to construct it. Add in the wood and you are approaching $400, if not over. Add in the custom bits I added like the stainless trim, laminate, feet and a few other details and you are in the $600 range in. I already had the wood so that wasn't a factor for me. You also have to factor in tool availability. Not everyone has access to the tools required to construct one.
IMO, if you are not interested in aesthetics and can fade the delivery time, you're better off buying a Diamond polisher vs. building your own. Despite the perceived high price tag, it's a good value.
View attachment 694485
A new 6k778 motor is well over $200 nowadays, inflation's been crazy with Dayton (Grainger) motors.I can tell you this is not the case from first hand experience. Even removing all the custom pieces from the polisher I made, you can see the materials to replicate a Diamond polisher are over $200 without even considering the wood to construct it. Add in the wood and you are approaching $400, if not over. Add in the custom bits I added like the stainless trim, laminate, feet and a few other details and you are in the $600 range in. I already had the wood so that wasn't a factor for me. You also have to factor in tool availability. Not everyone has access to the tools required to construct one.
IMO, if you are not interested in aesthetics and can fade the delivery time, you're better off buying a Diamond polisher vs. building your own. Despite the perceived high price tag, it's a good value.
View attachment 694485
I would charge more than that if I were to produce/sell the Gold Crown Light I built.1200 for a light with fluorescent bulbs?
Robbery.
I know more about the cost of the Diamond ball polisher that any one does, and you have no clue of the costSure you can
Next you'll tell me how a Diamond light is worth $1,200.
Was the cost of your ball polisher less than $200, because you're the ONLY person that has ever successfully copied my design, yet many have tried, unsuccessfullyI would charge more than that if I were to produce/sell the Gold Crown Light I built.
Ok, smart guyThe platter is offset smart guy. There is a reason I have you blocked and I just remembered why. Re-blocked.
I have my bucket polisher tweaked so the balls do change axis. I'll see if I can find the video I made.The balls spin but won't rotate while spinning, you'll find out![]()
Motor, couple belts, little plywood....I know more about the cost of the Diamond ball polisher that any one does, and you have no clue of the cost![]()
Go ahead on, talk is cheap.Motor, couple belts, little plywood....
Do the dalls touch each other when spinning? The centrifical force of a ball spinning on its own axis is not easily changed, especially if it's spinning at a high rpm rate.I have my bucket polisher tweaked so the balls do change axis. I'll see if I can find the video I made.
RKC, as an expert on the Diamond ball polisher, just curious as to your thoughts as to the pads they have switched to, which in my opinion are too abrasive?Do the dalls touch each other when spinning? The centrifical force of a ball spinning on its own axis is not easily changed, especially if it's spinning at a high rpm rate.
I wish!!!!Was the cost of your ball polisher less than $200, because you're the ONLY person that has ever successfully copied my design, yet many have tried, unsuccessfully![]()
Replace it with high density foam rubber, it'll clean the balls real sweet, won't pack down, and can wipe out the wax build up with simple green. No need to ever replace itRKC, as an expert on the Diamond ball polisher, just curious as to your thoughts as to the pads they have switched to, which in my opinion are too abrasive?
Of course you're right, but yours would sure look good with my table...I can tell you this is not the case from first hand experience. Even removing all the custom pieces from the polisher I made, you can see the materials to replicate a Diamond polisher are over $200 without even considering the wood to construct it. Add in the wood and you are approaching $400, if not over. Add in the custom bits I added like the stainless trim, laminate, feet and a few other details and you are in the $600 range in. I already had the wood so that wasn't a factor for me. You also have to factor in tool availability. Not everyone has access to the tools required to construct one.
IMO, if you are not interested in aesthetics and can fade the delivery time, you're better off buying a Diamond polisher vs. building your own. Despite the perceived high price tag, it's a good value.
View attachment 694485
Don't have time to read all the comments.I would love to buy a diamond ball cleaner, as think they look good, do a great job. But for 500 dollars, i don’t know. Now, i just timed myself cleaning my balls with pool ball cleaner/polish, and it took me about 10 minutes. First wipe each ball with a nice amount of polish on a wet micro fiber towel, then with a dry micro fiber towel, clean and polish each ball. They come out very shiny. I do this once a week when i clean and wipe down the table. Table and ball come out great. Oh well, i will keep thinking about it.
So you're saying HD Foam Ring/Holder and the side wall?Replace it with high density foam rubber, it'll clean the balls real sweet, won't pack down, and can wipe out the wax build up with simple green. No need to ever replace it
Diamond should do the same when manufacturing them, and have the sprockets made out of the same material, which can be cut out by any high density foam rubber manufacturers. Then the sprockets never need servicing either.