Відео

Hey Ryan. For some reason I don’t see any previous comment from you so I’m not sure what you are asking. Sorry if I missed something but it is not showing up on my end! You can also email me at mattesoncreations@gmail.com.

Glad it was helpful. Thanks for watching!

Hey, thanks for the comment. This is of great interest to me as I was working to learn more about it as I considered purchasing this jointer. I am not a machinist nor a machine designer, but my understanding it that this jointer's cutter head is technically a spiral cutter head (several small carbide inserts arranged in a spiral pattern on the cutter head). Of note is that the inserts still cut straight (90 deg) to the surface. Whereas a helical cutter head would have more inserts and they are set at an angle to shear the wood. Here is the reference I had saved when looking it up on my own. www.konetool.com/spiral-vs-helical-cutterhead-differences-explained/#:~:text=Usually%2C%20spiral%20cutterheads%20can%20create,capable%20of%20making%20deep%20holes. I'm certainly no expert though and love the feedback, hopefully others will help enlighten me!

Much appreciated!

Glad you liked it!

There may have been a slight case of over engineering involved with this one! Thanks for watching!

Thank you for watching! all in at the time I built this it was right around $10,000 with all the upgrades included.

I think it would be possible.

Hello and thanks for watching. I did look at both. I liked the idea of Avid because I knew things would not always work forever and figured with Avid if I built it I can fix it. With Stepcraft I liked the price point and the many features and options that can be added. What led me to choose Avid was something simple, but important. On two or three different occasions, I reached out to Avid with questions about their product and got a response within hours. It was just basic sales questions, but they still responded immediately. I had similar questions for Stepcraft and never got a response. Granted this was years ago and I'm sure things have changed. Also, I felt Avid was just a more robust machine compared to a similar sized Stepcraft. If I was in the market for a higher end hobby machine today, I'd still consider Stepcraft, but would hope they would reply to my questions! Thanks again, hope you gave the video a thumbs up and would consider subscribing if you have not already!

thanks for the response. Yep subscribed. @@MattesonCreations

I appreciate your feedback. I won't defend my actions as the safest way to operate a table saw is to always use a push stick. Making videos and listening to the feedback is a great way to be reminded when you have become complacent.

I wish I could provide you with the file; however, I did not create it. I purchased it on Etsy and with a quick look just now I could not find the exact file. In the future I'm going to start making my own files so I can distribute them upon request. Thanks for watching. I hope you have subscribed!

@@MattesonCreations I subscribed!

Hi, thanks for watching! At the time I purchased my system it was approximately $10,000

Thanks for watching! I put this project together quickly as a last minute request for a friend. I could clean up the files and get them to you if you are still interested.

that would be great. I'm new and learning and would like to get out a project for some friends@@MattesonCreations

Thanks for watching! I hope you got enough out of the channel to subscribe. So far the board is working great.

Thanks for watching! I hope you got enough out of it that you chose to subscribe to the channel!

Thanks. So far it has worked out well.

When adjusting, all the mounting screws will be loosened just a little bit, then the eccentric bearing can be used to move the entire plate after which the mounting screws are tightened and then the tramming is tested again.

I currently do not but plan to in the near future so they will be available.

I believe these M8x16mm fasteners are what I used initially. Link: amzn.to/3rp3frv

Thank you for the kind words and thank your family for their service!!!

Hi, thanks for watching! I hope you are subscribed! I did use blue loctite. If you look in the video description I posted a link to what I used, instead of the liquid form that I had always used in the past, I used the Loctite stick that is basically like Loctite chap stick and it worked great. I did not use it on every screw on the machine, but if I recall, the assembly instructions have you use it in certain key areas.

@@MattesonCreations thank you! Hopefully, I will be putting my own together very soon

Good afternoon! Thanks for watching. I hope you subscribed! The only pre-cutting I did was to cut it to dimension front to back, which was 49" This allowed it to line up perfectly with the first and last cross brace. All the other cuts were done by the CNC.

@@MattesonCreations thanks. That’s what I did too.

@@MattesonCreations I've been a subscriber for a while now.

Hello, thanks for watching and subscribing! For this shelf, each bay can hold 35 CDs so a total of 210 CDs if the entire shelf was full.

@@MattesonCreations thank you for the feedback. Good content. Please do a dvd(including blu-ray) , VHS tape and cassette(music) one if possible to see how different you will make it? I just checked your vinyl design shelf and you are very creative. This cd one is nice as well.

Congrats on the new machine! You are going to have a lot of fun! Here is a link to the Avid CNC site where they provide a the spoil board files. www.avidcnc.com/support/instructions/machineSetup/spoilboard/

@@MattesonCreations Thanks Joel!!

You should!

I did a test with some color and didn't like the outcome, but it was only one test and I'm sure with some practice and the right product it would have been a much better result. My particular CNC ready to run, and including software, was approximately $10,000.

I hope you are enjoying your machine!!!

Thanks for the reminder and yes, you will not regret having a CNC, endless possibilities!

Thank you Craig!

My theory is if you have the space, and you have the budget, you will never regret having a larger CNC. I have not needed larger than my 48x48 yet; however, I was asked to do a dining room table project last week that I would love to use my CNC for but it may not be big enough.

Thank you!

Thanks Gregory. I have had to take some time off from video creation. But I'm back at it with a few new ones coming out soon. I hope you liked and subscribed!

I'm not sure I understand exactly what you are asking.

Hi Todd. This is the pro 48x48 so the base kit is currently $5265 on the Avid website. That is the base kit only, so keep in mind there are other accessories you need to complete it and actually make it functional. I am happy to answer any questions at any time!

Hi Jarrod. You are really going to enjoy it. Nothing this machine can't do!

It has been fun to learn. My shop activity slowed down a little in 2022 due to other commitments, but I'm picking it back up and enjoying every minute of it!

Its a simple project that can be expanded to be as big as you need it!

Thanks Steve. You are really going to enjoy it. I'm putting out a video on my latest spoil board soon, it has been working well for me. The spindle is much quieter than my hand held routes, even my trim router. That said, once a bit starts cutting wood, then the noise from the spindle is not relevant because the true noise comes from the bit and material.