Started building 6 more machinies, 3 for cutting plates with the following dimensions (so far):
1 @ 2X1.25M
1 @ 2X1.5M
1 @ 1.2X ??M
2 more for cutting round tube @ 3X0.3M and 3 or 6 by 0.5M, have not decided yet on the last one,
and one more for square tube also at 3 or 6X0.4M.
The one for square tube is causing me headaches thinking to pull that off as i would like it to have 5 axis so it can cut sections for trusses without the need for further work cleaning the prats.
So far i have cut the 150X150X4mm sections for the 3 plate cutting ones, today cut the 300X980X3mm plates to be bent at 90 degrees for legs, already cut the rails at 2.3m x4 and 1.4 x2 - supported round tube as usual at 25mm (still overkill), gathered almost everything required for 6 of Z axis as can be seen below:
Last 3 days spent learning FreeCAD and designing parts for the Z axis with floating switch to replace all the aluminium parts that take forever to measure, drill, tap, chamfer, clean, bolt together, test fit, dismantle, adjust-scrape-grind-redrill-retap .... and they are still heavy !

So cue in the 3D printers, been designing and testing and ... oh well have a look:
There is also a half full trash can, quite big, but does not look presentable to post here.
From scribbles to actual functioning parts took some doing and some testing and as usual the road to success was riddled with failures, while the strength tests proved way better than expected ! Watching someone testing 3D printing materials and showing graphs with MPa (Mega Pascals) is all nice and dandy (looking at you Stefan of CNC Kitchen fame on youtube) but does nothing to show how many times you can throw a 3D printed part against a wall till it breaks.
Public service announcement: Do not bother adjusting your monitor, the following picture is of a 3D printer upside down !