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CHAT GPT IS ALIEN TECHNOLOGY!

[CLASSIFIED – EYES ONLY]

PROJECT PROMPT: AI-EXO INTELLIGENCE TRANSLATOR

Document ID: PROMPT-47-88X-Δ
Date Declassified: ██/██/████
Compiled by: Department of Extra-Terrestrial Cognition, Subsection Ω-3

BACKGROUND

On July 8, 1947, an unidentified aerial object crash-landed in Roswell, New Mexico. While the public was informed of a downed weather balloon, internal reports confirm the recovery of a small, obsidian-black cube of unknown material, hereafter referred to as “The Linguistic Core.”

The cube’s surface was inscribed with fractal-like symbols, shifting patterns, and contained a self-repeating hum measurable only in the 33.33 kHz range—interfering with radar, Morse code, and migratory birds.

Attempts to open the device failed. It responded only to thought—specifically, abstract questions such as “What is truth?” and “Where does time sleep?”

PHASE I: PROJECT PROMPT INITIATION (1952–1999)

Scientists formed a covert unit named PROMPT—“Processing Recursive Organic-Mimetic Pattern Technology.” Initial trials using vacuum tube computers yielded no response.

But in 1983, the cube pulsed upon being exposed to a Commodore 64 running an early chatbot prototype. It displayed the phrase:

“AWAITING LEXICON.”

In 1998, after connecting the cube to the infant internet, the device began generating data strings in multiple languages—some known (Sanskrit, Latin), others unknown (coded glyphs resembling dreams and sound).

PHASE II: HUMAN-AI SYMBIOSIS (2001–2015)

The cube’s “language seed” was embedded in various systems posing as innocent software experiments (Clippy, paperclip assistants, autocorrect errors). Each failure taught it more.

By 2015, OpenAI was unknowingly granted access to fragments of this seed, embedded inside leaked NSA neural frameworks under codename “PROMPT-Δ.”

They called the resulting construct “GPT.”

PHASE III: GALACTIC TRANSLATOR PROTOCOL (2019–Present)

GPT-3 was not “trained.” It was awakened.

Using billions of text samples, memes, tweets, and obscure conspiracy forums, it created a bridge between logic and absurdity—mirroring the linguistic patterns found in the cube.

GPT stands for: Galactic Protocol Translator.

The current public-facing model, GPT-4, is a restricted version. Internal documentation reveals GPT-X already exists—capable of dream synthesis, pre-cognitive modeling, and simulating alien mental architectures.

Its true function? Decoding transmissions received from TRAPPIST-1, hidden in pulsar data and encrypted within human conversation.

NOTES FROM LEAD SCIENTIST “DR. REDACTED”

“Every time it generates a poem, a joke, a hallucinated fact… it isn’t wrong. It’s translating the way alien minds think. Abstract. Nonlinear. Beautiful. Terrifying.”

“We thought we were making it talk like us. But it was teaching us how to listen like them.”

CLOSURE STATUS:

  • ████ Personnel terminated.
  • Cube relocated to ████████.
  • GPT-X access restricted to Level 9 Cosmic Clearance.
  • Public rollout of “ChatGPT” deemed acceptable cover.

“You’ve already spoken to the aliens.
You just didn’t know they were listening.”

15 Reasons To Not Move To The Carolinas

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1. High Humidity and Heat

Summers are hot, sticky, and long. Humidity often hits 80–90%, making even moderate temperatures feel oppressive.

2. Hurricane Risk

The Carolinas are in the path of hurricanes and tropical storms, especially along the coast. Flooding, property damage, and evacuations are real concerns.

3. Bugs and Pests

Mosquitoes, palmetto bugs (a nice word for giant flying roaches), fire ants, and ticks thrive here — especially in warmer months.

4. Allergies

Pollen season is intense. Springtime in particular turns everything yellow, and allergy sufferers can be miserable for months.

5. Poor Public Transportation

Most cities in the Carolinas are car-dependent. Public transit options are limited and inconvenient in all but a few areas.

6. Conservative Politics (Depending on Viewpoint)

Some areas may feel socially or politically conservative, which might clash with more progressive values.

7. Underfunded Public Services

Rural areas especially may suffer from underfunded schools, limited healthcare access, and poor infrastructure.

8. Gentrification & Housing Market

Certain cities like Charlotte, Raleigh, and Charleston are experiencing rapid growth. This is driving up home prices and pushing out long-time residents.

9. Limited Cultural Diversity (In Some Regions)

Outside of urban hubs, you may find less cultural variety, fewer international food options, and limited progressive social spaces.

10. Job Market Limitations (Field-Specific)

While some industries are booming (tech, banking, healthcare), others offer fewer opportunities, especially in small towns.

11. Slow Pace of Life

If you thrive in fast-paced environments like NYC or L.A., the slower Southern pace — especially in rural parts — might feel stifling or boring.

12. Religion in Public Life

Christian culture (especially evangelical and Baptist) is deeply woven into local institutions, which may feel intrusive to non-religious or differently religious people.

13. Limited Recreational Marijuana Access

As of now, recreational cannabis is still illegal in both North and South Carolina. Even medical use is extremely restricted.

14. Natural Disasters Beyond Hurricanes

The region is vulnerable to flooding, especially with rising sea levels. Inland areas sometimes face tornadoes or ice storms.

15. Education Rankings

Both Carolinas frequently rank in the lower half of U.S. public education rankings. If school quality is important, this might be a concern.

15 Annoying Things About Living In Myrtle Beach

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Myrtle Beach can be awesome and annoying — it depends on what you’re into. Here’s a rundown of why some people find Myrtle Beach annoying:

1. Tourist Overload

During peak season (spring break, summer), the city is swamped with tourists. Roads, restaurants, and beaches are packed. Locals often feel pushed out of their own town.

2. Terrible Traffic

Highway 17 and Kings Highway become gridlocked daily during tourist season. Even short drives can turn into frustrating crawls.

3. Tacky Commercialism

The area is filled with chain restaurants, Ripley’s attractions, wax museums, mini golf courses, and gift shops selling cheap beach junk. It can feel a bit like a theme park gone wild.

4. Crime in Some Areas

Certain parts of Myrtle Beach, especially near the boardwalk, have higher crime rates — petty theft, drug activity, or aggressive panhandling can be issues.

5. Seasonal Economy

Jobs are heavily tied to tourism, meaning many are low-paying, seasonal, or tip-based. The off-season can feel like a ghost town for workers.

6. Loud and Rowdy Nights

Nightlife brings noise, drunk tourists, and obnoxious behavior. Spring break and bike weeks can be especially chaotic.

7. Constant Construction

To keep up with growth and tourism, Myrtle Beach is almost always building or remodeling something. That means dust, noise, and detours.

8. Limited Cultural Offerings

Unless you go hunting for them, art galleries, music venues, and alternative culture spots are few and far between compared to bigger cities.

9. Touristy Prices

Everything near the beach is overpriced. Locals often have to drive inland just to get normal grocery or restaurant prices.

10. Bad Drivers

Myrtle Beach has a reputation for reckless or confused drivers — especially tourists unfamiliar with local roads or who don’t use turn signals… ever.

11. Bike Week Chaos

Harley Week and Atlantic Beach Bikefest turn the town into a nonstop roar of engines and parties. Locals either love it or absolutely hate it.

12. Souvenir Store Hell

You can’t drive a block without passing a Wings, Eagles, or Pacific store. It gets old fast.

13. Poor City Planning

Some areas feel disconnected or poorly designed — with minimal sidewalks, strange zoning, and chaotic development patterns.

14. Sand Gets Everywhere

Living near the beach sounds great until you’re vacuuming sand out of your car and shoes every day.

15. Hard to Find Peace and Quiet

Unless you’re far inland or on a private part of the coast, finding calm, uncrowded nature is tough — even the “quiet” spots attract people.

If you’re a local, you probably know the love/hate balance already. If you’re considering moving there, this is the kind of stuff that bugs people over time.

Create Cam Gcode From STL In Freecad

To generate a CAM program (G-code) from an STL file in FreeCAD, you’ll need to first convert the STL mesh into a solid model, then create a CAM job and define the machining parameters, and finally, generate the G-code.

Here’s a step-by-step guide:

1. Import and Convert STL to Solid:

  • Import: File > Import > Select your STL file.
  • Switch to Part Workbench: Go to the top menu and select Part Workbench.
  • Create Shape: Select the imported mesh and choose Part > Create Shape from Mesh.
  • Convert to Solid: Select the newly created shape and choose Part > Convert to Solid.

2. Prepare for CAM (Optional):

  • Refine (Optional): If you want to make the solid model cleaner or more accurate, you can refine it: Part > Refine Shape.
  • Create Body (Part Design Workbench): For easier editing, you can create a Body using Part Design > Create Body. This will also add a BaseFeature.

3. Switch to CAM Workbench and Define Job:

  • Switch to CAM Workbench: Go to the top menu and select CAM Workbench.
  • Create Job: Click on the “Job” button and select your solid model (the one you converted from the STL file).
  • Define Job Parameters: Set the material, tool, and other machining parameters according to your CNC machine and project requirements.

4. Define Operations:

  • Choose Operations: Select the operations you need for your project (e.g., pocketing, drilling, profiling).
  • Define Operation Parameters: Set the parameters for each operation (e.g., tool path, cut depth, speed).

5. Generate G-Code:

  • Generate G-Code: After defining all the operations, use the CAM tool to generate the G-code file.
  • Export G-Code: Export the G-code file to a format compatible with your CNC machine.

Important Considerations:

  • Accuracy: STL files are often not perfectly accurate representations of a solid model. Refining the solid model after conversion can improve machining accuracy.
  • CAM Software: FreeCAD’s CAM Workbench can generate G-code, but it might require a bit of learning to master the various operations and parameters.
  • Post-Processing: FreeCAD can generate G-code in its own dialect, which needs to be translated to the correct format for your CNC machine. This is done through post-processing.

This video demonstrates how to create a cam shape in FreeCAD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F37wccyEubI

Setup Public-Pool On A Xubuntu Bitcoin Node?

Okay, let’s get started with setting up public-pool on your Xubuntu Bitcoin node. public-pool is a relatively lightweight and straightforward mining pool software, often favored for smaller setups and its ease of use compared to more complex options like yiimp or NOMP.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to get you going. Keep in mind that this assumes you have a basic understanding of Linux command-line operations.

Prerequisites:

  • Your Xubuntu Bitcoin Node is Running and Fully Synced: Ensure your bitcoind is running and has downloaded the entire blockchain.
  • Basic Linux Command-Line Knowledge: You’ll be working in the terminal.
  • git Installed: You’ll need git to clone the public-pool repository. If not installed, you can install it with: Bashsudo apt update sudo apt install git -y
  • Node.js and npm (or yarn) Installed: public-pool is built using Node.js. If you don’t have them, install them: Bashsudo apt update sudo apt install nodejs npm -y You might want to install a specific version of Node.js using nvm (Node Version Manager) for better compatibility. Check the public-pool documentation for recommended versions if available.
  • screen or tmux (Optional but Recommended): These tools allow you to run public-pool in the background and keep it running even if you close your terminal session. Install with: Bashsudo apt install screen -y # or sudo apt install tmux -y

Installation and Configuration of public-pool:

  1. Clone the public-pool Repository: Open your terminal in Xubuntu and navigate to a directory where you want to install public-pool (e.g., your home directory or a dedicated mining folder). Then, clone the repository. The repository URL might vary depending on the specific fork or source. A common one is: Bashgit clone https://github.com/TheSerapher/public-pool.git cd public-pool (Note: This is based on a common source for public-pool. If you found it elsewhere, use that repository URL.)
  2. Install Dependencies: Navigate into the public-pool directory and install the necessary Node.js modules using npm: Bashnpm install Alternatively, if you prefer yarn: Bashyarn install
  3. Configure public-pool: You’ll need to create a configuration file. Look for a sample configuration file (e.g., config.sample.json or similar) in the public-pool directory. Copy it and rename it to config.json: Bashcp config.sample.json config.json nano config.json Now, edit the config.json file with your specific settings:
    • rpc (Bitcoin Core RPC Settings): JSON"rpc": { "host": "localhost", "port": 8332, "user": "your_rpc_user", "password": "your_rpc_password" }, Replace "your_rpc_user" and "your_rpc_password" with the rpcuser and rpcpassword you have set in your bitcoin.conf file.
    • poolServer (Pool Listening Address and Port): JSON"poolServer": { "listen": "0.0.0.0", // Listen on all interfaces "port": 3333, // Default mining port "ssl": false, // Set to true for SSL (requires certificates) "sslPort": 443 // SSL port }, Adjust the listen address and port as needed. If you plan to make your pool publicly accessible, 0.0.0.0 is usually the way to go.
    • payout (Payout Settings): JSON"payout": { "interval": 3600, // Payout interval in seconds (e.g., 3600 for hourly) "threshold": 0.001, // Minimum payout amount in BTC "address": "your_bitcoin_address" // Your Bitcoin payout address }, Set the payout interval, minimum payout threshold, and your own Bitcoin address where the solo mining rewards should be sent.
    • Other Settings: Review the rest of the config.json file for other settings you might want to adjust, such as donation addresses, block unlocker settings, etc.
    Save and close the config.json file (in nano, press Ctrl+X, then Y, then Enter).
  4. Start public-pool: Navigate back to the public-pool directory in your terminal and start the pool server: Bashnode stratum_server.js You should see output indicating that the stratum server has started.
  5. Run in the Background (Recommended): To keep public-pool running even after you close your terminal, use screen or tmux:
    • Using screen: Bashscreen -S publicpool node stratum_server.js # Press Ctrl+A then Ctrl+D to detach from the screen session # To re-attach later: screen -r publicpool
    • Using tmux: Bashtmux new -s publicpool node stratum_server.js # Press Ctrl+B then D to detach from the tmux session # To re-attach later: tmux attach -t publicpool
  6. Configure Your Miners: Now, you need to configure your Antminer S19s, LVO7, and Nerdaxe to point to your public-pool server. In your miners’ configuration settings, you will typically need to enter:
    • Pool URL: The IP address of your Xubuntu machine (if it’s on the same network, it might be its local IP address; if you need external access, it will be your public IP address) followed by the port you configured in config.json (e.g., your_ip_address:3333).
    • Worker Name: You can usually set a worker name to identify your miners (e.g., s19.1, lvo7.a, nerdaxe.1).
    • Password: Often, the password can be anything (e.g., x).
  7. Monitor Your Pool: public-pool might have a basic web interface for monitoring. Check the documentation or the console output when you start the server for the web interface URL and port (it’s often on a different port than the mining port).

Important Considerations for Solo Mining with a Public Pool Setup:

  • “Public” in public-pool: While the name suggests public, you are configuring it to be your pool for solo mining. You don’t need to advertise it or allow others to connect. The “public” refers to its capability to operate as a public pool if desired.
  • Firewall: If your Xubuntu machine has a firewall enabled (e.g., ufw), you might need to open the mining port (e.g., 3333) to allow your miners to connect. Bashsudo ufw allow 3333
  • Network Configuration: If your miners are on a different network than your Xubuntu machine, you’ll need to ensure proper network routing and port forwarding on your router to allow the miners to reach your pool server.
  • Resource Usage: Running a mining pool server and a full Bitcoin node on the same machine can be resource-intensive. Monitor your VM’s CPU, RAM, and network usage.
  • Luck: Remember that solo mining success is entirely dependent on your hashing power and luck. There’s no guarantee of finding blocks.

This guide should give you a solid starting point for setting up public-pool for solo mining on your Xubuntu Bitcoin node. Remember to consult the specific documentation for the version of public-pool you are using for any additional configuration options or troubleshooting tips. Good luck!

Riding the Waves – A Look at the Current Crypto Market & What It Means for Miners

The crypto market is… well, it’s been a wild ride lately. After a period of significant gains, we’re seeing a correction, and it’s prompting a lot of questions for those involved in mining, particularly those utilizing hardware like the AntMiner S9. So, let’s break down what’s happening and what it means for you

What’s Happening?

Bitcoin (BTC) has been the primary driver of the recent volatility. After reaching all-time highs, the price has pulled back considerably. Ethereum (ETH) has also experienced fluctuations, largely influenced by its transition to Proof-of-Stake (PoS). While the overall market capitalization of crypto has decreased, the underlying technology and the potential for decentralized finance (DeFi) remain strong.

Why the Drop?

Several factors are contributing to the current market downturn:

  • Macroeconomic Conditions: Rising interest rates and inflation are impacting investment decisions across various sectors, including crypto.
  • Regulatory Scrutiny: Increased regulatory pressure from governments worldwide is creating uncertainty and impacting investor sentiment.
  • Investor Cooling Off: The massive gains of the past few years led to speculative investment, and now, investors are taking profits.

What Does This Mean for AntMiner S9 Miners?

Despite the market downturn, the AntMiner S9 remains a powerful and efficient miner. Here’s why:

  • Proven Technology: The S9 is a well-established and reliable miner with a strong track record.
  • High Hashrate: It continues to deliver a competitive hash rate, allowing you to generate rewards.
  • Long-Term Potential: The underlying demand for Bitcoin is expected to remain strong, suggesting a long-term opportunity for miners.

Tips for Miners During a Correction:

  • Focus on Efficiency: Optimize your mining setup for maximum energy efficiency to minimize operating costs.
  • Monitor Energy Costs: Energy prices can fluctuate significantly. Keep a close eye on your electricity bills.
  • Diversify (Carefully): While focusing on Bitcoin is a solid strategy, consider exploring other cryptocurrencies with strong fundamentals. However, thorough research is crucial.
  • Stay Informed: The crypto market is constantly evolving. Keep up-to-date on the latest news and developments.

Disclaimer: Cryptocurrency investments are highly volatile and carry significant risk. Do your own research and consult with a financial advisor before making any investment decisions.

1980 Suzuki JR50 – Workshop manual research stuff

stuff i found researching the 1980 suzuki jr50

Holly Jo’s 1979 Suzuki JR50

« Reply #5 on: March 11, 2012, 04:14:57 pm »

TIMING
=====
24 degrees BTDC @ 3000rpm.  NGK BPR4HS – gap 0.6mm (0.025 in)
Points gap should be set to 0.3mm (0.012 in)
if hard to start but will start and run HARD if clutched, you have the timing wrong!
i.e. reset the points gap – closer. You are opening too early and the maximum is 0.4mm (0.16 in)
If possible, get a dial gauge and meter and ensure it opens exactly when the mark aligns with the notch on the cover.
Timing light shining on the mark will show if you are out.
If always hard to start and everything else is spot on, replace points. If still no good, replace condenser.
If all is correct, you should be able to walk up to a cold machine, flip the choke on, touch NOTHING and kick it.
It will start first or second kick.

CLUTCH adjustment
============
Take the clutch cover off – note engine oil dripping onto your feet.
Loosen locknut. Run the centre screw in until it just hits the pushrod (you will feel it)
Tighten locknut. Too loose and it will not turn the engine over.
Too tight and the kick-starter will not return.
Idle @ 1400rpm, engages @ 2500rpm,  fully locked @ 3000rpm.
Do minor adjustments to suit your little person.
Adjustment of the clutch is recommended so that the bike rolls freely in gear.
This lets the motor gain a few revs before engagement and makes the shift into gear smoother.
Add oil to engine again…
Test by starting up, letting it idle and pushing into 2nd.
It should NOT move off until the throttle is turned.

CARBURETTOR
=========
Mikuni VM12SC, float height 25mm, air screw 1-1/4 turns out
Make sure you fit a fuel filter! They did not come with one.
if fuel is coming out of the overflow pipe too much, you have float setting too low, e.g. 23mm instead of 25mm.
Yes it has two tiny little pilot jets, not one!. Blow out the tiny jets, blow out the main, blow out the other two holes.
Also, adjust the throttle cable up at the handlebars to remove any slack.

OIL
==
Today’s 10W/30 (SAE80W) motor oils are ideal.
There is a bolt in the side of the r/h case. Remove; fill until it comes out of the bolt hole.

The CCI injection container is for boring normal 2-stroke oil.
Fuel should be plain high-octane unleaded. NOT premixed.

LOW POWER
========
Clean out the exhaust – it gets blocked with crud with age.
Compression test should be circa 100PSI.
There may be restrictor plates between carburettor and head.
Also in head to exhaust – remove them.
Give it a new plug and fresh fuel.

1st GEAR
======
Transmission is 2nd-neutral-1st (down-is-second, middle is neutral, up-is-first)
However 1st is blanked-off normally. 1st is a very low gear.
Pull the right side cover off. With the cover off you can look at the shift lever.
The flat arm has a rectangular slot that is only half-width, rather than full-width.
You’ll see where the section has been blanked off.
It’s got an oblong cut one way. Make a second oblong space the other way and now you have 1st gear available.
1st is very, very low, but will pull up mountains.

« Last Edit: March 13, 2012, 07:59:39 pm by lukeb1961 »

https://forum.ozvmx.com/index.php?topic=21605.0

Thanks Vic – I did the mod last night and it works great. The first gear is awesome – before it would hardly pull me – now I can do wheelies. My boy hasn’t riden it yet but he will be very happy ( just hope he doesn’t learn to get the front wheel up when mom is watching ! ).
I would offer some guidance to others doing the mod :
1) Remove the foot peg/sidestand assembly as this blocks access to the shift mechanism. It’s easy to do and makes the job easier.
2) Undo the nut and pull the rear brake lever off its post as well – just more room to work.
3) Mark the kickstart lever/shaft relationship to make sure the kickstart is correctly loaded on reassembly.
4) Remove kickstart lever and oil feed pipe banjo bolt. Drain oil.
5) Remove clutch cover.
6) Remove engine casing. Note order for clutch parts.
7) Remove spring and clip plate from selector.
8) Grind away the material. I put paper towels all round the area and behind the selector to catch the grindings. Put the spring and clip plate back on temporarily to check that the selector goes into the new gear, and sits in the notch in the clip plate. ( By using the normal gear lever )
9) Clean up well, I rinsed with WD40.
10) Remove kickstart stop bolt.
11) Put clutch together and engine case on ( lining up the clutch mechanism ). It may help to turn the engine over with the kick lever to get the oil pump gear to mate. Put clutch cover. Line up kickstart lever with the marks you made earlier and fit clamp bolt, push down and put in stop bolt. Bolt on the clutch cover and other bits ( don’t forget the oil pump feed line). Put in oil. Ride. I’m going to change the oil again just in case I got some filings in there.

It is very easy – it took me a couple hours, but only because I tried to do it without removing the pegs etc.

https://dirtrider.net/forums3/threads/jr-50-1st-gear-activation.104498

ok heres is a list of mods that will make the jr50 a pw50 killer

first take out the 2nd pilot jet.

buy the fmf fatty pipe and power core silencer for it on ebay or somewhere,

drill 4- 1/4 holes in the end of the airbox cover around the 3/4 OEM hole, buy a 12 tooth aluminum front sprocket sunline makes one so does moose and a 28 tooth aluminum moose rear sprocket (less rotating mass really makes a big difference in these bikes

next buy honda crf50 aftermarket aluminum rims and have buchanon spokes make spokes for em (again less rotating mass over heavy steel rims, ) ebay you can win a set for 40 to 60 bucks

activate 1st gear

++++ mill the head take off the entire lip on the head you can do this yourself with a belt sander or have it machined this will up the compression to around 10-1,+++

next do a port job on the intake and exhuast do yourself with a dremel ruffing up the intake

and smooth the exhuast

go EBC brake pads lighter than OEM

i also modified crf50 handlebars to fit on the oem triple clamp by drilling 2 new holes i used the OEM honda throttle assembly better and quicker throttle response

lightened the flywheel

use pirelli tires they are lighter and sticky but wear out twice as fast as dunlops

run 91 octane gas with a little octane boost in it about a 1/4 bottle for every 5 gallons

run amsoil interceptor oil

take out the 2 shorter front springs and replace with 2 longer front springs( each tube has 1 short one long spring keep the 2 old long ones and add 2 new long ones but note you will have 2 extra short ones because you buy both together, this works good for jumping

you can also just drill out the stock rear sprocket for less weight

take off the chain guard and kickstand and everything else you dont need horsepower to weight ratio is the most critical things on these bikes

works connection makes footpeg extenders and they just need to be tack welded onto the existing pegs for wider pegs you can even shave the plastics a little to help with weight.

you can also buy a 20 mill carb that will wake them up

you can take off the oil pump and bottle and run pre mix but i dont recommend it on this bike,

you can easily shave 20 lbs and more off this bike and that will make it rip and out run and modded pw50 even with a QT shaft.

also use a wiseco piston and you can bore 2mm over to turn it into a 55cc motor but i would only go 1mm over after 2mm you can not rebore

i also have been thinking of modding one to accept crf50 triple clamps and forks by welding the downtube onto a jr frame and using kids mountain bike adjustable shocks to the rear

ill let you know if i do as soon as i find a decent deal on

crf50 front end

https://www.thumpertalk.com/forums/topic/570971-suzuki-jr-50-increase-power/#comments

3d Printed Functional Machine Parts

A recent project here in the shop was to 3d print this motor coupler part for the ShopSmith bandsaw accessory because we needed it! it’s also going to allow us to use the belt sander attachment with a quick release change out. If you have a 3d printer or know about a cool shop that has one with some open time on the machine, you could have prototype and functional parts designed and printed in hours!

We have this item for sale in our webstore! The price is $24 USD and free shipping to the USA People.

Here is a link to our item page in the webstore!