Video: Laser-cut tie for the dad who has everything

LANCASTER, PA -- Epilog Laser is the leading designer and manufacturer of CO2 and fiber laser engraving, cutting, and marking systems. Used extensively in the woodworking community, Epilog’s systems can cut and engrave a variety of substrates including woods, acrylic, fabric, glass, slate, and others.  The video shows the laser system cutting aluminum to create a flexible tie.  The company says its powerful, user-friendly laser cutting/engraving systems allow woodworkers to create incredibly detailed etchings on their products, produce intricate inlays, or even cut wooden components for a custom project. Epilog Laser will be exhibiting in Booth # 302 at Wood Pro Expo.  Click HERE to see a complete list of exhibitors.

Epilog’s systems can cut and engrave a variety of substrates including woods, acrylic, fabric, glass, slate, and others.

About Wood Pro Expo
Wood Pro Expo is a regional show for woodworking businesses bringing suppliers and experts together for a localized presentation of equipment and supply solutions. In each city where it takes place, it includes a strong educational program on best practices for shop production, and as well as an expo oriented to equipment and supplies geared to small and medium-size shops, including CNC basics, employee recruitment, finishing, lean manufacturing, business management, software, and shop safety.
Launched in 2014 in Baltimore, the show moved in October 2017 to Lancaster, Pennsylvania as an annual event. Following the 2018 Lancaster event, Wood Pro Expo will return to Charlotte on March 6-8, 2019, co-located with the Cabinets & Closets Expo.
 
Registration for Wood Pro Expo Lancaster will open June 25.

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About the author
Harry Urban

Harry Urban is the retired publisher of the Woodworking Network. Urban spent more than 30 years working in business-to-business publishing, trade shows, and conferences. He has travelled extensively throughout North America and overseas visiting and reporting on major manufacturing facilities and trade shows. In retirement, he's still following the woodworking industry, but he plans to do a lot more fishing.