Has Anybody Come Across One of these before?

Claims to be 100W laser. Hope you have super laser goggles, because you will be blind in a nanosecond. Honestly, this looks dangerous as all get out, any reflection off just about anything would blind you if unprotected. As far as it working, I find it hard to believe, but hey, I've been wrong before.

And we all know the saying about if it seems to be too good to be true... then it is.

I simply am having trouble believing the "soot" cleaning off wood. Seems like a contrived case. You are more likely to burn it.
 
WobblyHand said:
Claims to be 100W laser. Hope you have super laser goggles, because you will be blind in a nanosecond. Honestly, this looks dangerous as all get out, any reflection off just about anything would blind you if unprotected. As far as it working, I find it hard to believe, but hey, I've been wrong before.

And we all know the saying about if it seems to be too good to be true... then it is.

I simply am having trouble believing the "soot" cleaning off wood. Seems like a contrived case. You are more likely to burn it.
Click to expand...

Mad Stuff the laser cleaning.

 
stupoty said:
Mad Stuff the laser cleaning.

Click to expand...
Soot on brick, that I believe. The picture shown in your photo is at least slightly believable, although I'd be using certified laser googles, not a welding hood.
 
randyjaco said:
This machine looks amazing. But it can't be legit for 30 bucks?o_O
bmillenli.com

6-in-1 Metal Rust Removal Oxide Painting Coating Removal Laser Cleaning Machine

6-in-1 Metal Rust Removal Oxide Painting Coating Removal Laser Cleaning Machine
bmillenli.com bmillenli.com
Click to expand...
I've seen similar machines on youtube. I doubt it's legit, I would think it would cost a lot more.


malwaretips.com

Bmillenli.com Scam Store: What You Need To Know

We investigated Bmillenli.com shopping site - legit store or a scam? Read this before you shop to see what we uncovered.
malwaretips.com malwaretips.com
 
Fool me once...

I fell for a website that offered a "too good to be true" ad.
I thought a Chjina seller had an automated site that missed a couple decimal points. I thought I'd get in before they figured it out.
I paid $30 for a $5 kids bike helmet.

The ads are usually for something you see in the ad, not the main focus of the ad.

At best, you'd pay $30 and get the carry case.
 
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