laser cutting ? (moved from target challenges )

can this be copied with a laser cutter ?
WIN_20250112_15_23_49_Pro.jpg

Maybe something better ?
 
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An image can be loaded into InkScape (a free vector graphics program) and converted to a vector graphics (SVG) file that can be used to create the Gerber files required to drive a laser or CNC machine.

You could convert the whole image or just select what parts you wanted and step&repeat them into the matrix you want.

The SVG (Scaleble Vctor Graphics) files can be easily scaled to any size without loosing any quality or accuracy.

Cheers!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Bandito
An image can be loaded into InkScape (a free vector graphics program) and converted to a vector graphics (SVG) file that can be used to create the Gerber files required to drive a laser or CNC machine.

You could convert the whole image or just select what parts you wanted and step&repeat them into the matrix you want.

The SVG (Scaleble Vctor Graphics) files can be easily scaled to any size without loosing any quality or accuracy.

Cheers
 
Laser or waterjet.
I "assume" that waterjet would be cheaper, and equally as fast. Both simple to do those shapes.

Mike
Got these at an Air Gun Show from a guy with a display table of very old replica guns he makes (his son makes the targets ) this guy hand makes the old Co2 guns that have the round air tank (tennis ball look) flint lock style pistols .
 
An image can be loaded into InkScape (a free vector graphics program) and converted to a vector graphics (SVG) file that can be used to create the Gerber files required to drive a laser or CNC machine.

You could convert the whole image or just select what parts you wanted and step&repeat them into the matrix you want.

The SVG (Scaleble Vctor Graphics) files can be easily scaled to any size without loosing any quality or accuracy.

Cheers!
I translate the image out to a dxf file and then bring into Solidworks where I can manipulate it as required before sending it for laser cutting