Little effort polishing, but realize that will be different with the steel.
I would reckon that your polishing woes are largely due to the fact that you cut a scaled up version, hence a larger step-over.
Rhino is really a superb program. Great price for it too, or it at least it used to be when I was looking into it. It is a very advanced program though, so the learning curve is quiet huge, as is the rewards once you get a firm grip on things. There are quiet a few CAM programs for it, so no lack of choices in that area. Chris Botha uses Rhino with DeskProto I believe. We all know the wizardry and magnificent jobs he accomplishes (i think he sold his soul for those skills), but he's not exactly a weekend warrior, either.
http://www.machsupport.com/forum/index.php/topic,11446.0.htmlhttp://www.deskproto.com/Side story:
I know that book all to well in the background.
Dad:I've been reading these westerns for quiet a while.
Me: Really? That sounds nice.
Dad: Oh it is! Let me tell ya, they really get interesting at times! Six shooters! Trains! Indians! Gold!
Me: :
Dad: You probably wouldn't know a good book if you picked one up. I bet you haven't even opened one up since you were in school.
Me: I read. I read allot, actually. Just yesterday I read a few pages of a real good book.
Dad: I bet. What was the name of it? Penthouse?
Me:
No. Penthouse is a magazine. Ain't no words in a Penthouse anyhow. Just pictures far as I can tell. It was called McMaster Carr.
Dad: McMaster Carr? The name certainly sounds interesting. Kinda got a western ring to it. Any guns or train robberies?
Me: No. Maybe a strongbox or a knife or two, though.
Dad: