I play with my 'Shop Saber' a lot. I have to recoup the 35 grand it cost me. What are you using for a torch? I'm using a Harbor Freight Titanium 65 amp plasma cutter and a modified HT straight torch. I had to modify the Titanium to split the output voltage to energize the torch head. I had and sold a Hyper Therm 85 amp unit. The consumables got too expensive. I modified the torch head as well to accept the much less expensive HF consumables too. Looking back, probably should have kept the HT but I didn't. One thing about the HT I had was it was computer driven and I could have just cabled it instead of having to dissect the Titanium and modify it. I also have a 45 amp with a hand torch for use in the shop. I run an IR cycling refrigerated air dryer just off the compressor output as well as Motor Guard cannister filters on the air inlets of both machines and because I'm forgetful about draining the receiver on my Quincy QP, I added a Tsunami kinetic air drain on the compressor tank drain as well. I learned pretty quick that any moisture in the air supply, quickly eats up consumables, so I have none. I really like the big Quincy too. Bought it used at a machinery auction. Has a 10 horse Baldor electric motor on it 220-3) and a 150 gallon vertical receiver and it does 30 cfm at 140 psi. I had to rebuild the heads on it, replace the reed valves as they were pretty carboned up and I replaced the intake air filter (Solberg) with a K&N oiled gauze air filter. I typically cut 3/8" material in hot rolled sheet and some stainless and aluminum. The Shop Saber will take full 4x10 sheets if necessary. Interesting that anyone on here has a table besides me. I looked at the Langmuir 4x8 machine 9was cheaper than the SS, but the SS is built way heavier and all the axis drives are fully enclosed and it comes with cable chains and the computer and it comes with a full function remote as well and unlike the Langmuir, it comes fully assembled on a truck. I've read some interesting stories about putting a Langmuir together, something I did not want to do. I had quite a time unloading it and getting it into the shop but I overcame that. My M9 with the pallet forks and some extensions handled that chore quite well though I had to get it in place using pipes to roll it in and position it. My overhead crane didn't have the lift capacity to pick it up assembled. It's a nice machine btw and worth the 35 grand I paid for it, even though my wife wasn't too happy about me dinging the bank account to pay for it.
