Hello Waisbrod.
From what I can gather according to the thread you posted in the following link, you made your first ever batch of soap only about 3 weeks ago or so?:
http://www.soapmakingforum.com/showthread.php?t=46556
If true, then I must agree 100% with both The Efficacious Genteman and Cmzaha.
Three weeks has not even been enough time for your first batch to have properly cured yet, not to mention the extra time you'll need in order to conduct longevity tests on it to see how it fares over the weeks and months (which you should be doing if you are planning to sell).
The reason to take things slow and to not jump right into selling lye-based soap is because the nature of lye-based soap is such that problems such as DOS/rancidity, scent/color fading, and/or morphing usually don't reveal themselves right away. For example, you can have a soap that looks and smells absolutely lovely right out of the mold, but 2 months down the road the shape has warped from excess water-loss, or it has developed ugly orange spots all over it (DOS), or the scent has totally faded and the color has morphed to dark brown or some other color.
I always say that those new to the craft of soap-making should give themselves a good year before deciding to sell- a year that is well-spent in making lots of different batches of soap so that:
1) you can understand the soap-making process inside and out enough to be able to confidently answer the questions your customers will ask you;
2) you can test for quality control to see how your soap fares under different conditions;
and
3) you can give your soap out to willing testers who'll give you honest feedback so that you can tweak your formulas to be the best they can be, which in turn will give you the confidence of knowing that you are offering a quality product to your customers that they'll be happy to buy from you again and again.
Bottom line? It's my firm belief that you will come out ahead (both financially and otherwise) by investing in the time needed to first learn the craft, instead of investing so much on a machine right now.
IrishLass
Edited to add that besides The Efficacious Gentleman and Cmzaha, I also concur with what everyone else has said [a lot of people chimed in while I was busy typing away!].