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Flash Trax Woodworking
Приєднався 6 тра 2020
The Flash Trax Woodworking channel was inspired by a notion to document some woodworking tips, tricks and design concepts both from personal projects and projects resulting from volunteer woodworking with Habitat for Humanity ECO. There is no associated commercial enterprise so the projects tend to be more unique and personalized ... I get bored easily with repetition. But I try to introduce some ideas that may be helpful and maybe even somewhat novel. I use an entry-level CNC router for parts of many of the projects and hope there may be some useful information included for anyone interested in venturing down that path for home woodworking projects. Hope you enjoy ... constructive comments or suggestions always welcome.
Walnut in Maple Inlay on Lions Club Box
This edition of Flash Trax Woodworking provides a tutorial for an inlay of one wood species into another using a CNC wood router. In the example project, a lion’s head image in black walnut is inlaid into a maple donation box lid. The process is described step-by-step in the video and a reference document is linked here with all the necessary particulars.
docs.google.com/document/d/1QPZ_gAE5oZUggZJPpoYbv4xm9geDUHZY8zM60ko6dvE/edit?usp=sharing
One set of dimensions and steps is described that has proven to work with walnut inlaid in maple (as well as other material combinations) using my Next Wave CNC Shark II wood router but can be adapted to many other machines and material pairs once the method is understood and mastered. The method is common and can be found in other UA-cam videos but I hope this tutorial presents the technique in such a way that it can be easily understood and repeated by viewers.
In addition to the description of the inlay technique, a technique is described to hide the method of access to the donation box to add some nominal level of security for the box that is intended to hold currency.
Your feedback in the comment section below will be appreciated.
docs.google.com/document/d/1QPZ_gAE5oZUggZJPpoYbv4xm9geDUHZY8zM60ko6dvE/edit?usp=sharing
One set of dimensions and steps is described that has proven to work with walnut inlaid in maple (as well as other material combinations) using my Next Wave CNC Shark II wood router but can be adapted to many other machines and material pairs once the method is understood and mastered. The method is common and can be found in other UA-cam videos but I hope this tutorial presents the technique in such a way that it can be easily understood and repeated by viewers.
In addition to the description of the inlay technique, a technique is described to hide the method of access to the donation box to add some nominal level of security for the box that is intended to hold currency.
Your feedback in the comment section below will be appreciated.
Переглядів: 3 265
Відео
The Key to CNC Woodworking using Vectric VCarve Desktop and Next Wave CNC Shark II
Переглядів 1,7 тис.2 роки тому
0:00 Introduction 1:35 Drawing the Key 10:43 Create and Save Toolpaths 19:33 Set Up the Job at the CNC 28:37 Machine the Part 30:57 Reference Slides This is a training and tutorial video covering all the basics steps involved in completing a CNC project from start to finish. The process features Vectric VCarve software for creating a drawing and the necessary toolpaths. The toolpaths are post-p...
Pen and Pencil Holder - Desk Accessory
Переглядів 1022 роки тому
0:00 Introduction 0:56 Holder Design 1:50 Material Layout 3:26 Assembly & Glue-Up 4:54 Condition, Stain & Finish 7:07 Finalize & Wrap-Up This video shows the design and construction of a desk accessory made to be both functional and decorative. The purpose-build holder stores pens, pencils and other often-used items. A comprehensive list of the materials and tools used in the project is given b...
Marble Run Game - CNC & Laser Project
Переглядів 6423 роки тому
00:00 Introduction 01:47 Project Design 04:21 Begin Router Operations 06:27 Game Handles 10:13 Trial Run and Finishing This video tutorial shows the design and construction of a Marble Run game from a solid oak board using a CNC machine and associated design software. The game is a birthday gift for a seven-year-old child but is hopefully challenging enough for teens and adults as well. Ergonom...
CNC Router Bit Holder
Переглядів 3,6 тис.3 роки тому
0:00 Introduction 1:12 Material Prep 3:15 Design, Laser Print, CNC Machining & Finish 5:05 Wrap Up This video tutorial shows the design and construction of a custom wood router tool holder for CNC machining. The holder is designed to accommodate specific router bits I have found to be most useful in 2 1/2 years of CNC operation. The video includes preparation of a stacked wood block, laser lett...
CNC & Laser Tool Signs
Переглядів 2693 роки тому
0:00 Introduction 1:04 Drawing and Rendering 5:09 Laser Art, CNC Router Work, Finishing This video tutorial shows the creation of four, pegboard-mountable signs for identifying groups of hand tools. Time-stamped bookmarks above allow skipping to the section of interest. The project uses a CNC-mounted LASER and 1/8" wood router bit on 1/8" maple plywood as detailed below. Nothing of commercial v...
Outdoor Stairs Constructed from Trex Composite Decking Material
Переглядів 25 тис.3 роки тому
This video tutorial shows the construction of a set of stairs connecting the dining area of my house to a concrete patio. The stairs are custom designed and built entirely from Trex composite deck boards to be long-lasting with minimal maintenance. The video shows, step-by-step, how the tools and materials listed below are used to complete the stair project. DISCLAIMER (Added): This project sho...
Engraved and Painted Camping Sign - Using CNC Router and Oramask 813
Переглядів 13 тис.4 роки тому
This video tutorial shows the construction of a two-part, double-sided camping sign. The video focuses on techniques to obtain good contrast between the painted letters and the background board by avoiding paint wicking outside of the CNC router pocketing. Procedural Steps 1. Sand surface to 220 grit (use coarser grits to get to this step as needed) 2. Apply sanding sealer (Minwax or equivalent...
Nested and Monogrammed Oak Serving Trays
Переглядів 5844 роки тому
Video shows the construction of two, nesting oak serving trays personalized with a monogram on each tray commemorating a wedding of some good friends. The project includes some carpentry skills as well as some CNC router work to simplify the construction of the sculpted handles. Also included are views of Vectric VCarve drawings used in the creation of the trays. Principal Tools (Brand I Used):...
Cornhole Leg Levelers
Переглядів 10 тис.4 роки тому
Retrofit existing cornhole boards so they can be leveled on uneven ground. Adjustable leg extensions are added to the existing legs with the help of some CNC machining.
Flash Trax Woodworking Welcome Video
Переглядів 1514 роки тому
Introduction to the Flash Trax Woodworking Channel giving an overview of recently completed projects to suggest what type of videos might be published in the future. The gallery of woodworking projects includes shop upgrade items, items for family and friends, custom inlay cutting boards, pallet wood upcycling projects and items made in collaboration with Habitat for Humanity.
Upcycle Pallet Wood to American Flag
Переглядів 5064 роки тому
This tutorial video show how to upscale some reclaimed pallet wood into an American / US Flag. Video Links: * Video for Sled to Correct Warped Boards - ua-cam.com/video/buQU9fb98fQ/v-deo.html * Video Tutorial for Drawing and CNC Tootlpaths - ua-cam.com/video/hjGCR8qCi-c/v-deo.html Technique Credits: * Razor blade technique for clean stain color separation - ua-cam.com/video/HQYqe_zzeM4/v-deo.ht...
Vectric VCarve Drawing for Board Truing Sled
Переглядів 1184 роки тому
This tutorial video describes the creation of the drawing and CNC toolpaths needed to create thru holes and bolt head pockets for a sled to produce a straight edge on warped boards. Video Links: * Video for American Flag from Pallet Wood - ua-cam.com/video/Qkkn7ZYR8fQ/v-deo.html * Video for Sled to Correct Warped Boards - ua-cam.com/video/buQU9fb98fQ/v-deo.html Music Credits: Lazy River Rag - D...
Build a Sled to Fix Warped Boards
Переглядів 8074 роки тому
This tutorial video shows you how to build a table saw sled to fix a warped board to provide a reference edge for accurate cuts. Video Links: * Video for American Flag from Pallet Wood - ua-cam.com/video/Qkkn7ZYR8fQ/v-deo.html * Video Tutorial for Drawing and CNC Tootlpaths - ua-cam.com/video/hjGCR8qCi-c/v-deo.html Music: Pickup Truck - Silent Partner Dance of the Fireflies - Nathan Moore Drive...
The walnut contrasts beautifully with the maple. Fantastic job. This turned out exceptionally well.
Thank you for your positive feedback.
I'm learning to use a similar CNC machine and looking forward to doing inlay. This video is very helpful in learning the inlay technique. Tom continues his reputation for accurate and comprehensive content that is presented in an intriguing way! Fun to watch (and learn).
Many thanks for the supportive feedback.
What is the model of your Shark CNC
Mine is a Shark 2, which has now been replaced with the Shark HD500 with nearly the same specs. nextwavecnc.com/product/shark-hd500/
@FlashTraxWoodworking do you sell these commercially? Where would I go to place an order??
Thanks for your reply and interest. I do not make the levelers commercially although I just made another set for my daughter's family's boards. The particular design I would use would depend on the current leg and attachment configuration. Can't promise but would consider making some custom levelers if we can figure out how to take this conversation offline (for privacy) ... not sure how to do this. I'd also need a dimensioned sketch of the existing leg (or a leg itself) and some details about the attachment.
Thanks for the Video. Great Jog on Vetric. I learned a few things from you. I'm a new guy at VCarve desktop but I'm wondering if you mirrored your key to get three copies (of Keys) instead of just the one to save on material. Would that be a problem with your tool path? BTW, I have a shark SD110 with VCarve Desktop, so I like to listen to other CNCer's dealing with a similar CNC. Thanks
So, in the Vectric software there is a dedicated and handy "mirror" tool that looks like this ... photos.app.goo.gl/SfknRYVqmF5Kynxh9. Thanks for the comment and good luck with your CNC projects. By the way, Vectric has great online help. Just search something like "Vectric Vcarve how to mirror" and you'll get very close to you answer.
I received my HD500 last week so I am still learning. What is the logic of the safety block and turning the router off separately.
The safety block is to keep the router bit from drifting downward onto the T slot table when the power is turned off. If the rails and leadscrew are well lubricated, the router can drift downward when the power is turned off. There's also a quirk in my controller setup whereby the router can turn on spontaneously if the touch plate magnet is completing a circuit when the power is turned on. Thus, I always turn the router off to ensure that it can't spin up unless commanded in a routing job.
Love your shirt!!
Thanks! ... Father's day gift.
Do you share or sell your design?
I'm willing to share. Do you use Vcarve? If not, I could try sending a .svg or . ai format file. Not sure how to get it to you, are you willing to share an email address? Also, I'm out of town right now but can work on this when I get home.
NICE!!!
Thanks!
Well done. Just picked my Nextwave up a few days ago and working on software installs now. Tutorial videos such as this one are helping me immensely, even though I haven’t even turned the power on yet.
Good to hear. There was a time period between when I ordered my machine and when I picked it up and I learned a lot from watching videos such as this. Pay it forward, I guess.
Can you tell me what the hardware is called that u used to attach the extension to the leg
Sorry it took a while to reply. I knew what I wanted and had found it a hardware store but never knew what it was called. I guess it is a "Hanger Bolt" to which you need to add your own appropriate wingnut and washer. Here's a link to an example "hanger" bolt pack on Amazon (obviously, other sizes and styles are available to fit the application): www.amazon.com/dp/B07DPDLWYZ/ref=sspa_dk_detail_1?psc=1&pd_rd_i=B07DPDLWYZ&pd_rd_w=roxTW&content-id=amzn1.sym.3481f441-61ac-4028-9c1a-7f9ce8ec50c5&pf_rd_p=3481f441-61ac-4028-9c1a-7f9ce8ec50c5&pf_rd_r=56F648DBPHPBMC109D3V&pd_rd_wg=xJL8Q&pd_rd_r=a6931932-0ca8-4b73-a23a-a44ab1744a07&s=hi&sp_csd=d2lkZ2V0TmFtZT1zcF9kZXRhaWxfdGhlbWF0aWM&spLa=ZW5jcnlwdGVkUXVhbGlmaWVyPUFaMEVaSTI0WU43VEkmZW5jcnlwdGVkSWQ9QTA0ODgzMjgzQTQ0RVdKTktPSUdHJmVuY3J5cHRlZEFkSWQ9QTA3ODUxMjYzSUxINUYxR1ZTTVZOJndpZGdldE5hbWU9c3BfZGV0YWlsX3RoZW1hdGljJmFjdGlvbj1jbGlja1JlZGlyZWN0JmRvTm90TG9nQ2xpY2s9dHJ1ZQ==
@@FlashTraxWoodworking thank you kindly for the information and also forgive me for taking this long to reply back to your reply to me 😜. I will check out your link
Good morning I am watching your video here to learn as much as I can about carving and painting signs Could you tell me what font you used in this video and how high are the letters. We have a place at Seneca Lake Ohio Thanks Jeff
Yes, I purchased a font called "Rustler" because none of my pre-loaded fonts seems to give the effect I wanted for a camping sign. The "H" in Hartman is approximately 3" tall. Thanks for your interest.
Great video, thank you for the techniques. I have to admit that I would have thought the Sanding Sealer would effect the paint's ability to knit to the wood - I guess it doesn't. How has the sign held up to the Ohio Weather? Could you post a pic? Thanks again!
So far as I can tell, the paint still sticks pretty well to the sanding sealer. What the sealer does is keep the paint from penetrating too far or wicking along the fibers. I'm also hoping the polyurethane provides additional protection. The sign was a gift so I will have to see if I can get an updated picture. Good suggestion.
What is a CNC machine?
CNC stands for Computer Numerical Control. The CNC machine I use is a CNC Router which makes parts primarily out of wood by programming the path that a router takes in space along X, Y and Z axes using stepper motors. My last video describes the whole CNC routing process from concept to finished product on a small wooden part. See ... ua-cam.com/video/NMl9Ms1wo0E/v-deo.html
Excellent video! thank you for sharing!
Thanks!
Nice, very informative video. Well done.
Thanks for the feedback!
Love how you made everything using trex decking material. Wish trex made 2 by material to make the stringers easier.
Thanks for the comment. Not everyone was happy with the use of "non-structural" material for the stringers. I'm expecting to be fine given the overall scale of the stairs and the overcompensation on the stringers ... but I did add a disclaimer in the description. I agree with you though, it would be nice to have some 2x structural options.
Great video, I've been looking at the Next Wave Laser for a while but wasn't sure it would work well on wood. I'm looking at the 7 watt laser but even with that all their demos show it working on very soft surfaces. It appears in your video even with the 2 watt laser it did a good job printing. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the comment. Yes, "printing" on wood is a fairly accurate description of what I do mostly with my 2W laser. I actually find backing off the power to 1W and moving a little more slowly does a better job for most of my projects. If you end up getting the 2W laser and want some tips on settings etc, let me know.
@@FlashTraxFamily So nice of you to offer Tom. I ordered the 7 watt Laser it should be here Monday. I'm pretty sure it works the same as the 2 watt. Any tips you have on setting it up (such as TURN OFF THE ROUTER!!!!) would be helpful. I have the spindle router and I have never figured out how to turn it off other than unplugging it. My pendant and Ready2Create software are all able to automatically start and stop the router but I have not found anything that lets me turn it off. Anyone know how to do that?
Yes, I have a few more tips I can share. It could be laser-dependent, but I start with 1 watt (50% power for me), 12 to 15 inches per minute, and a stepover of 1/100 of an inch. As part of my laser project setup, I always unplug the router. There's also a switch on my router which I also turn off even though it is redundant. Also, I'm guessing that selecting the appropriate post-processor when setting up the laser toolpath should keep the router from turning on - but I have not verified this. If you're willing to share your email address here or somehow figure out how to contact me privately, we could take this offline and continue to share tips and tricks.
@@FlashTraxFamily I just saw that Vectric came out with a new Digital Laser Module for VCarve & Aspire. It's $46.00 and it adds some new tools "Laser Cut & Fill" and "Laser Picture" . This is a link to the Spindle TV video that does a tutorial on using the add-on software. I haven't watched the video yet just quickly went through it and from what I saw the guy did a good job. Here is the link if you are interested. ua-cam.com/video/_jDH2w4lk_M/v-deo.html
Great Video!!! Very informative. Can't wait to get a cnc machine and start making projects.
Much better to spray topcoat
Point taken, thanks.
Great job. 👍🏻
Thanks for the visit
Nice, but as some have suggested, a larger landing would have been safer. Definitely better than before. Thanks for sharing!
Yes. That sums it up. Not clear in the video, apparently, is that a larger landing would have led anyone descending the stairs directly into chimney bump-out on the back of the house. A compromise, I guess. Thanks for your interest and comment.
Perfect Have not completely finished Hope to see which Cnc system you use Thanks again
See the description associated with the video to see the principal materials and tools that I used for this project.
great work!
Thank you! Cheers!
this is really an artwork.!
Thanks.
That top step is a tripping or fall hazard for anyone over 60. extended first step, small platform or deck then stairs would have been much better. looks like you have plenty of room & nice concrete base to land on.
Agree that a larger landing would have been better ... if not for the issue where the stairs would have led directly into the bump-out for the fireplace. The top step being level with the kitchenette somewhat offsets the landing issue; however, there's still the channel for the sliding glass door interrupts the landing area. Me and my over-60 friends (including one that works for the local agency on aging) still believe the new stairs seem much safer that the originals. Thanks for taking the time to weigh-in.
The manufacturer says you can’t use the decking for stringers. Also, if you wanted a landing at the top, a code required landing is minimum 3 feet deep. This stair is not to code and won’t last.
Appreciate the manufacturer and code information. Not sure whether to consider the top tread to be a "stair" or a "landing" for code application. The top tread is level with the kitchenette so the whole area is a landing of sorts (of more than 3' deep) with the sliding door open. In any case, I can say from extended personal experience that the stair package is considerably safer to navigate than the original installation. As for durability, only time will tell how long it will last. I suspect the new stair package will outlast the original installation but I will certainly post an update if I ever encounter issues with the design. Thanks for weighing-in.
help me build one in my backdoor..
What laser/CNC equipment are you using? Is it a duo combo Laser/CNC set up….that’s for sharing your technique it’s really educational.
Yes, I bought a "system" that included both the CNC Router and Laser Attachment from Next Wave CNC (aka Next Wave Automation). These items (and others used in the project) are identified in the description section below the video. Thanks for your interest.
Heres another idea. Just put it where its level and you wont have this problem.
I love the project. Following up almost a year later, how is the composite material holding up? I figure that the load being borne by these steps would be consistent from day to day, with some heavy instances as things are brought into and out of the house, so it would make a nice small measuring example for how composite behaves and holds loads over time.
Thanks for checking-in. My opinion may be biased because it was my project but I think the stairs still look great and my wife and I continue to comment how much safer we feel with the top "landing step" that we added in the new design. Because of using composite material on all faces, they still look like new. Even a year is still early days in a sense but I'm very pleased with how the stairs have held their integrity and appearance. Check back in a decade ;-) I'm just curious if the floating patio is done settling ... but even at the outset, I considered that I could fashion some composite "feet" under the stringers to correct for settling over the years if needed.
@@FlashTraxFamily That's great! I can imagine the stairs looking almost like new for quite some time. I'd seen the disclaimers about the composite boards not being designated as safe for load-bearing, but I wondered about marrying three or four of them together with screws up and down an 8-foot length, and using a few of these as structural supports for a high deck, instead of wooden 6x6 posts. I wish I had the resources to test this out first, as I wouldn't want to accidentally cause a collapse with such a scheme.
@@davew6949 These are good points. Composite isn't a true "structural" in general. But I do notice that things like load-bearing benches are made out of it. And I did double-up on the stringers as you mentioned. Also, being only a three step structure, I am not too concerned that I went a little outside the box on the design and it looks and feels sturdy to me. Thanks again for the inteaction.
@@FlashTraxFamily and thank you as well. I can see that benches, stairs and flooring will work fine with composites. They do have heat limitations (150 F and above) that lower their weight capacity, but that's not going to be an issue with things such as stairs. Your stairs ought to last for many decades, perhaps even outlasting the home. I think my dream of using them as 8-foot load-bearing substitutes for 4x6 and 6x6 posts has been defeated, however. At least until new generations of composite materials come out.
Nice video , how did you animate the clamps
Although there are multiple ways to accomplish this result, here's what I did in this case: 1. Used my Panasonic Lumix ZS70 camera in "Stop Motion Animation" mode with Auto Shooting = On and a Shooting Interval of 5 seconds. 2. Depress the shutter release for the first frame 3. Turn the clamp knob a few degrees by hand (then get hand out of view) 4. Wait for the next picture to be taken 5. Repeat steps 3 & 4 until there are sufficient frames to compose an animation Notes: * Use standard video editing software with the ability to load still frames (I use Adobe Premiere Elements) * Set the length of each picture to a frame or two, 1/30 or 1/15 second * Create a separate video just for the animation (future B-roll) or make it a part of the overall video * For items that repeat on a periodic basis, such as a turning knob or a router bit, you can just record one period then repeat the sequence for a sense of rotation (limits the number of unique pictures that need to be captured). Actually, for some of the knobs I use, only a half-rotation is actually needed because of symmetry. Hope this helps, let me know if anything is not clear or other ways to accomplish a needed stop action. And, by the way, here's a video link that includes some extensive and entertaining stop motion animation from a woodworking shop ... ua-cam.com/video/6Ggu3bU4koI/v-deo.html&ab_channel=frankhowarth
@@FlashTraxWoodworking thank you so much I really appreciate it
@@FlashTraxWoodworking thanks I did my first animated part today, not as good as yours but it was fun to do
Wow.. cool bro.. keep up the fun work. nice👌😂👍
Thanks for the visit
Wow... that's great bro, I'm like 01. success bro and greetings to the support😂.i'm from Indonesia🇮🇩✋+62
Thanks for the feedback.
I have that same shirt! Haha love it!
The shirt is a hit at Habitat for Humanity where I volunteer in their woodworking shop.
Nice unfussy video explanation
Thanks for the feedback.
Another good use of your cnc machine. Not planned but I commented on another video you have last week. I started on my first set of cornhole boards today and have been thinking of making the legs adjustable and after seeing this tonight I’ll think I will tomorrow. A friend of mine builds a lot of them and we have talked about the level issue. I try to find a way to incorporate the cnc to help with projects even though I am a newbie with it. I have used it mostly for building cabinetry and flattening wood slabs that are to big for my planer. Sorry for the rambling. Good job on the legs
Thanks. Hadn't really thought about the application as a planer for oversized boards. The cornhole leg adjustment was sort of specific for my particular boards but I can see where you could apply the same principle to other boards or new ones.
great toss at the end! Good idea for the legs.
Thanks. Only took two takes to get a three-pointer ... haha.
That’s a very well thought out organizer, well done! I am a newbie at cnc and might have to try something like that.
Right, I think a lot of new CNC woodworkers make bit holders as one of their first projects. I think the heads-down approach and uniform shank protrusion length might be somewhat unique. Be prepared to make multiple versions or leave extra space as you collect more bits. Thanks for the feedback.
Replied from my other account ... but same person.
Should've let them meet their fate...lol.
Haha ... I'm guessing you're referring to the not-so-nice boards. Well, they've actually gotten a lot of use and pack surprisingly well for trips to the beach, etc.
Well done video! I've never used that sanding sealer stuff ... I'll have to pick some up from Menards later. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the feedback.
Nice thank you
Thanks for the feedback.
Tom, I just found your channel man! Great setup! What cnc do you use? Edit- never mind I just checked out your last video and saw you talking about it there! This "upside down way" to hold bits is a really good idea
Thanks for the feedback. I try to include the main tools and materials I use in the video description (not that anyone actually sees them, haha). Some of the router bits are pretty pointy and sharp ... that's the main reason for the upside-down approach. The engraver bit would especially do you in if you accidently reached across it and missed-low.
Cool video, but damn that lawn is looking nice!
Thanks for the feedback. Northeast Ohio is good for lawns in the summer ... and basement woodworking shops in the winter.
Awesome looking workshop Tom! Looks like you have keeping yourself busy with all these projects. Serving the community and keeping yourself busy doing something you are great at (communication and hands-on work).
Thanks, it has been a perfect retirement-fit for me.
Oh man! That workshop is immaculate!!! Super jealous! This is really cool!! I'll keep an eye out for these!
Great to hear that you will be following.
Meticulous and handy!
Thanks for positive feedback on one of my OCD projects. I'll soon be uploading one in a similar "meticulous" vein ... but more useful.
Awesome video.
Thanks!
Nice job! I do things similarly except instead of sanding sealer, I use Rust-Oleum Crystal Clear Enamel Spray Paint for my prep sealer to close the pores and give me that crisp edge we all desire, as well as my finish sealer after painting the lettering/graphics and removing the Oramask as it's made for both indoor and outdoor applications. No complaints so far.
Nice. Thanks for the tips on some alternatives to the technique. Part of the fun (or frustration) is figuring out what works best for a given project.
What is the CNC Router you use?
The CNC Router is a Next Wave Automation Shark II. It is listed in the description along with the other principal tools, materials and techniques I used for the project.