I'm sure you're going to love the machine. I started using grade industrial equipment back in the mid 1980's and got spoiled quickly. They're built to work hard all day long for many years. They don't have to be upgraded or modified to perform their intended purpose. They're operator friendly, and should you eventually wear out a part it can be replaced rather than having to scrap the machine.
Personally, I find it frustrating trying to buy, use, and maintain hobby grade equipment. Over the years there have been times when I've needed a machine on short notice. A couple times I've had to purchase a piece that I would consider hobby grade. Every time it's been a disappointment. While they eventually did the job, it took the fun out of completing the project. It took more time, effort, and finagling than it was worth. As soon as an industrial grade machine was available the hobby grade machines went down the road.
I must admit this option isn't available to everyone. I happen to live in the rust belt where good used industrial equipment is available at less cost than new hobby grade tools. Most of my tools have been purchased from commercial shops upgrading to larger or more modern equipment, schools, or one-man shops where the owner is retiring. Some needed a good cleaning, others needed a few parts, but in every case the total cost was less than purchasing a new similar size hobby grade machine.
