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Thanks, but I always start the machine off slow in case there are any errors like too deep of a cut. Also African mahogany tends to be a really stringy wood so I was aiming for a cleaner cut on the design.

@@MyLifecraft The solution to that is using a rough pass follow by a final pass. Low speed would make your bit dull super fast.

There was a rough and final pass in the design in this video. Also low speed only dulls your bit if you’re burning your bit. A cut 0.15” deep isn’t going to get hot enough to dull a bit. Thanks for the feedback though.

Thank you!

I got the CNC without any accessories for about $4500.00, built my own table, and then I bought the spindle for another $900.00 roughly. So it was around $5400 for my setup. I saved for quite sometime for this thing, but it was definitely worth it!

Yeah I could get a boot for the CNC but I spent the last of my money just to get this thing lol. I even built my own table for it to save on the purchase.

@MyLifecraft cool.nlol I'm still looking for space to set one up. Lol.

Thanks. I sell a lot of it, and keep some of it. This table was for a local customer.

Thank you. I usually leave the bit out a bit so the collet, doesn’t hit the workpiece.

@MyLifecraft Ok, eu também tenho uma CNC, mas aqui no Brasil, gostei do seu canal, boa sorte com o sua empreitada, sua máquina parece ser bem robusta, aqui no Brasil temos muitas espécies de madeira, nesse assunto somos muito sortudo. Sem mais, meus parabéns.

Thank you, I appreciate it.

Haha thank you. I have a lot of hobbies lol

@@MyLifecraftsell me one bruh

Oh I do lol. I just wait to make sure the file is good and everything's going smooth.

Thank you. And Yeah I was going to do that actually but decided to leave the edges on so It lay’s flat when cutting the keyholes in the back out. I should have explained it but I didn’t really think about it when editing the video.

@@MyLifecraft i make same my DIY cnc machine, lot hour go cutting first rouch and then small bit fine cutting, i rouchin first 2 different bit, first i use 1/4" bit and then i used 1/8 bit and last fine cut has 0,3mm V bit. i not remember how fast has feed. but i think has too slowly , go 4 hour rouching and then 6 hour fine mill. picture size has 24 x 32 inch.

Thanks I appreciate it

@@MyLifecraft Definitely tab the outer contour, that was rough to watch you fight cutting that out when you have that nice CNC machine. Could have keyholed the back first as well. But this is stuff you learn as you get to use that awesome machine. Tape and CA would of been an option here as well I dont think you were to worried about any kind of thickness tolerance. Teach and learn keep up the good work.

Thank you. I think in the end it came out to around 10 hours

@@MyLifecraftthat’s a really good carve time

Thank you, the software I use is Carveco. Super easy and user friendly, but you have to buy a yearly subscription. But my CNC came with one year for free

@@MyLifecraft Vcarve aspire have better software.

Thank you, and no I bought this one from a shop on Etsy.

Thanks. And wow that sounds awesome. I love this kinda work!

Thank you very much!

@@NickAndTech Thank you. It definitely is. And I typically only use one coat of wood stain.

Thanks, and yeah I can’t wait to make some Christmas stuff!

Thanks. The wood I used in this video is African Mahogany

@ Thanks my friend!!!

I haven’t tried it on unfinished wood, but it definitely makes the finish noticeably smoother, and I haven’t noticed any light scratches in the epoxy since I’ve applied it. It does seem to add a bit of extra strength from light scratching.

@@MyLifecraft Thanks for the quick response, you must be a real person! 😁 Well the price seems to be nice compared to the 'N3 Nano' or the 'Carbon Method' ceramic applications, have you used either or those in comparison?

Yeah definitely, the price is why I bought it. I haven’t tried any other ones yet, they’re too expensive for me.

@@MyLifecraft yup. Thanks again, have a great night

You as well

@@ezyjack826 hard to say, this was a 10x10’shed, and I remember the tires were really stressed. Maybe if you use an extra set of tires, or a higher quality tire?

@@MyLifecraft do you think it would help if I was to double up on the tires by putting two on each side to give four on each dollie?

@ezyjack826 I’m sure it would make a difference for sure

Lol

Thank you

Thank you very much!

@@Martin1519 Than you, I really appreciate that!

Thank you very much!

No miter slot. the whole table is adjustable back and fourth incase the fence is off.

Yeah absolutely, there are several ways to make a round over. You can use a round over bit with a router, you can make the round over by hand by sanding it down, or you can bevel it with a chisel, and then sand it to a round over.

@@MyLifecraft thanks, never done this before. I bought an oak work top need to cut it down

Yeah your right haha I honestly didn’t notice at first. But only with specs and what not. I am however a pro at woodworking. The cost was a little over $3,000 for the saw, and that was on one of Harvey’s Spring day sales.

What? This miter gauge is literally made for table saw cross-cutting.

Yeah I’m not sure exactly what type of polycarbonate it is, I got it for free from a construction company that was tossing them. I was originally going to use them as windows for wood projects, but the protective plastic cover was baked onto the sheets.

@@MyLifecraft After yours I watched a lot of videos and yandexed the theme and found that lexan can be 80 to 160 MPa Brinell hard and impact strength is 20-140kJoules/m2. Whereas acrylic is 120-180 hard and 1,8-18 kJ/m2 imapact strength . Most pistol rated glass have lexan-acrylic-lexan structure - it is sen because acrylic makes "stars" around a bullet while lexan makes little round trace. PS So sorts are very important for lexan

you can probably do it with as little as a skillsaw, and small joiner, or hand plain. Alternatively, many cities and towns have local woodshops that will rent out their shops per hour.

Are you referring to the Router bit cabinet I made?

Tbh I don’t remember, It’s been a while, I did this too for a friend, he sent me the measurements and I made the top that size

@@MyLifecraftgotcha no worries I appreciate it

I appreciate it. My shop is down temporarily because I’m currently in the process of moving to a new space. So as soon as I’m in my new wood shop it will be back up.

Good thing it’s not for you then huh?

no bearings, they're just holes in the centers with bolts through them.

Video title indicates it was made with a Shaper Origin handheld CNC router.