Відео

Very informative contented.. Thanks for sharing. I have been trying to figure out how to make a tool patch for my rotery acksis with out buying the expensive software.

Like always, great job Rob.

Great job as always Rob. 👍🏻

Rob, amazing drum. Thanks for posting, educational as usual.

Dam rob thats awesome.... Keep it up brother....🤘🤘

Omg! Incredible!

I’m interested in this due to constant stress working with rope around my Tahitian BassDrum I’d like to place back the rim clause with screws. I admire your creation of needed support for my project.

Im still amazed, congratulations for the great great job!

❤

I suppose that is useful for a height adjustment for your drum?

That took some serious time, bravo 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Rob u are something else.. Always thinking out side the box ... Ur awesome brother

That is quite awesome! Man oh, man, I can watch the miracle of this stuff all the time, it's just so flippen cool. Thanks for sharing. ❤ it.

That's Awesome Rob...... Ok Mr. Calculations man..... LOL...... How would you calculate the start & stop pints?.... Lets just for an example.... you wanted the finger holes to be in a certain spot every time, when it is screwed down. I hope that makes sence...... Keep up the Great videos my friend.

Hi Rob: Very nice, did you put a stop on the underside in order to get the top to come up flush when screwed in?

It never fails with u what u come up with that's pretty slick. Awesome project brother...

Rob, brilliant!! Thanks for the lesson.

Cool beans! Nice job Rob. 👍🏻

Great Job! Thanks for posting🥁

Great job! I'm not really experienced in wood working but I'm refinishing a Levon Helm style kit made out of old single tension marching snares. I want to make a few parts out of wood and this gave me inspiration.

looks great rob! really incredible to watch :)

So cool!!!

Amazing detail, as you always do, Rob!

Cool design...can you provide the original SVG source or the image for the first puzzle piece? I imported and scanned a random puzzle piece and mimic your steps but my imported scan is not working out well. I create the 1/8th and then flip it, join it and then create a mirror for the bottom but now top and bottom are less than 3" so cannot create the sides? Pretty sure not explaining well but guessing it is my original puzzle piece is the issue

Do you cut on the line or outside the line? Sorry, newbie here.

Rob, thanks for the great explanation on making puzzle pieces. I've been struggling with the exact same issues making heart shaped boxes. I have noticed the V-Carve doesn't always hold the exact same shape when doing an offsets. Also, the offset shape is always a bazillion straight lines instead of equivalent bezier curves which is really annoying! The other issues I am seeing is when cutting, different bits require different tolerances to make the same good fit plus I'm cutting on a Gatton and there is always a tiny bit of flex that seems to be just enough to throw off a perfect fit. I need to reinforce my gantry uprights to stop some of that flex.

Dude! This is AMAZING! Awesome!

Good job Rob. You did a good job. I agree Cody is awesome. Keep an eye out for things to come 😁

Fabulous. Truly appreciate the explanation of the overlapping cuts for the epoxy color pours. What brand of epoxy did you use?

Great job Rob, funny I use the same overlap method when doing my wood inlay.

Rob, your craftsmanship is amazing. Thanks for sharing this video.

A coworker recently told me that he wants to make an old fashioned Monopoly board. He bought a laser for doing the engraving. He doesn't have a CNC, but I do. I'm not sure if I want to share this video with him since I'm not that skilled yet. This project turned out amazing - great job!

Awesome!

Thanks for showing how it's done. Awesome every step of the way!

Amazing Rob.

Looks awesome rob ....

14:40 I've not used my Groovee Jenny bits yet, but I've done several epoxy inlays with standard 15° and 30° v-bits, and I can tell you that I've always had to clean up the v-carves the same way as you did. It's more about the epoxy than the bit. The longer you can let the epoxy cure, the cleaner the carve will turn out. I'm like you, however. I can't let it set for a week between carves. I usually only give it 24 hours - sometimes just overnight. That turned out looking absolutely fantastic, Rob! Another home run!

Great job, I love it.

Great work Rob!! Every time I watch one of your videos I always think how is Rob going to top this one and then you release another video and BOOM mind blown. 😃👍🏻

All I have to say is that I am glad that this does not fit the category for the Gatton Christmas Challenge - Wow, just amazing. Especially like the tip at the beginning on how to do the carve and inlay.

Wow, that’s fantastic!

Excellent, Really nice work Rob, I'm sure you and your family will enjoy the gameboard for many years to come.

Wow Rob I am always amazed at what you do.

Great project Rob, the end result looks really nice. I'm assuming for the edge pieces, you snapped a straight line. You mentioned that you might do a different game board on the other side, If you do that, do you think you will run the risk of damage on the other side when in use? If not, then maybe a Wahoo game board for the other side. Congratulations on your new Grandchild. Regards

Wow, awesome project!

Your method of editing the final shapes is priceless. Thanks Rob.

Very interesting to see the puzzle piece design process. And that board came out fantastic! Also, congrats on the new grandchild!🎉

Another fantastic project, Rob. I can't wait for the next one!

Rob, great build. I always learn something about V-Carve from your videos. Thanks.

Great job Rob as always. Well done my friend. 👍🏻