Looking for more great content regarding the Shaper Origin, then check this video out. ua-cam.com/video/YaGZVn9VlQE/v-deo.html Refurbished Gen 1 Shaper Origins are still available. Save yourself all the headache of traditional woodworking by adding this machine to your arsenal. Visit the links in the video listed above and save yourself $1000!!!
So you were cutting some wood with your Shaper the other day... It was definitely interesting and enlightening to see the actual shaper screen and design software in use. I'm certainly getting excited about getting one soon.
I was just being barrel chested and the envy of all ornithologists....... I wanted to show how ridiculously easy it is using Shaper Studio to make simple projects like this, and do it in an unedited way. I've do need to find a better way to cut down on the glare of the interface screen to really be able to see the screen as I'm putting in settings. I wish more Tubers who use the Origin, would do this instead of just saying the settings. I just bought a longer articulating mount to hold the camera, so maybe that will help.
@@vulgarwoodworks I agree that more people should take the mystery out of using the high tech woodworking stuff. Lasers and CNC are not so bad for us old guys if the secrets are revealed. Maybe that is the rub though. Instead of looking to educate, some folks are just trying to show off their own tech skills. Thanks for being one of the good ones.
Oh dang, someone just stepped up their video production game. This is your best work yet (and I don’t mean the frame, although those are sweet too). Jered, if you make me buy this thing I will probably thank you but also never forgive you.
Nowhere near the level of your videos, but I had A LOT of fun with this one (and got some nifty frames knocked out). It was actually kinda nice being purposely bad. Too bad the dippity doooo below didn't understand my lampooning. Dude obviously hasn't been paying attention to the last 3 videos, nor did he read the description, nor the pinned comment. A real active viewer that guy is
I'm so bad at this UA-cam thing, I just gave away my endorsement for nothing. Damn, next time I'll ask for a kickback from Shaper. Glad you got a chuckle from the video
Great video Bud. Really well written, filmed and edited. I never thought about using the shaper, or with difficulty a router to do this kind of thing. It made me chuckle as the first one you made right at the start was almost identical to one I made for my wife a year or 2 ago. Really entertaining and informative.
Thanks Mark. I think I may have spent more time working on the alliteration and toddler puns for the script than the actual project. I gotta say, it was a load of fun purposely trying to make mistakes. Somewhat cathartic as well. I've most certainly failed more often than had success with frames. Miters are my woodworking nemesis. The frame of our wedding photo was my crowning achievement, and I have no intention trying the recreate that now that I have the Origin.
A combo of well written, snarkey comedy, the pain we all feel as woodworkers. a Letterkenny reference and a huge recommendation and instructional video for your new favorite tool. What to buy first... Shaper Origin or Domino??? Decisions, decisions!
I don't regret buying the Domino, but this was the first time I pulled that thing out in months, and it was for a silly gag video. If you really wanted to do all the functions of the Domino with the Origin, it could totally be done and then you have all the other functionality that goes along with it. The Domino is somewhat of a one trick pony, where the Origin is a jack of all trades
Maybe. I was talking with my wife on doing an entire furniture project with only the Origin. Milling, joinery, etc etc etc. Kinda make it into a big middle finger to the haters. Time will tell if I have that kind of motivation
Those are interesting points. I would have never considered the Shaper Origin for picture frames. My bias as a non-CNC woodworker is to avoid short-grain situations. Maybe not such a big deal for smaller tabletop frames, but for larger wall frames I could see a potential for weakness. I wonder if you could lay out the sticks in the traditional manner onto the spoil board with double stick tape. Then have the Shaper origin take a pass between the ends of the adjacent sides to make a miter between the two sides. You would need a filler board in the middle to keep the Shaper Origin from tipping and the design file would have to account for the material being removed by the bit. Kinda hard to explain without a diagram, sorry.
Good to hear from ya Tom, and WELCOME BACK!!! The frames here we obvious relatively small, and essentially panel glue ups with the centers hogged out. Movement shouldn't be much of an issue on these guys. On the Shaper Hub, there are several designs for traditional miter style ends with locking joints (halflaps, finger, inlay, etc) that users have used for larger frames. The skies the limit as far as design goes. I have a couple of larger jersey shadow box projects coming, and I'm thinking a reevaluating how I'll do the joints. I think what I regret not specifically saying in the video is the Origin (and CNC as a whole I guess) has the potential to replace many of the tools common to traditional workflows. However, rather than just pushing a button and walking away from the machine, the Origin still allows for a small amount of a "handmade" quality. I think that point is lost on many people.
Fair warning, I'll be featuring the Origin heavily this year. Not every video will be as overtly biased as this, but its a machine I enjoy, and one I wish to share.
The force method is probably the most endearing quality of the pocket hole. I edited it out, but you should have seen the backside of the frame. Tons of filler and those hole plugs haphazardly glued in. I may have outdone myself with how bad I could make a "square"
first time viewer.. intro was hilarious. Kinda reminded me of RegularCars youtube channel a little. NGL tho was hoping for a fool proof method for building frames using traditional tools
Appreciate you liking the first half of the video. Unfortunately, small channels like myself have to resort to unconventional methods to garner clicks. I hope my honesty earns your view in the future
Looking for more great content regarding the Shaper Origin, then check this video out. ua-cam.com/video/YaGZVn9VlQE/v-deo.html
Refurbished Gen 1 Shaper Origins are still available. Save yourself all the headache of traditional woodworking by adding this machine to your arsenal. Visit the links in the video listed above and save yourself $1000!!!
So you were cutting some wood with your Shaper the other day...
It was definitely interesting and enlightening to see the actual shaper screen and design software in use. I'm certainly getting excited about getting one soon.
I was just being barrel chested and the envy of all ornithologists.......
I wanted to show how ridiculously easy it is using Shaper Studio to make simple projects like this, and do it in an unedited way. I've do need to find a better way to cut down on the glare of the interface screen to really be able to see the screen as I'm putting in settings. I wish more Tubers who use the Origin, would do this instead of just saying the settings.
I just bought a longer articulating mount to hold the camera, so maybe that will help.
@@vulgarwoodworks I agree that more people should take the mystery out of using the high tech woodworking stuff. Lasers and CNC are not so bad for us old guys if the secrets are revealed.
Maybe that is the rub though. Instead of looking to educate, some folks are just trying to show off their own tech skills. Thanks for being one of the good ones.
Oh dang, someone just stepped up their video production game. This is your best work yet (and I don’t mean the frame, although those are sweet too). Jered, if you make me buy this thing I will probably thank you but also never forgive you.
Nowhere near the level of your videos, but I had A LOT of fun with this one (and got some nifty frames knocked out). It was actually kinda nice being purposely bad. Too bad the dippity doooo below didn't understand my lampooning. Dude obviously hasn't been paying attention to the last 3 videos, nor did he read the description, nor the pinned comment. A real active viewer that guy is
this ☝
Agree! Very good one! It is definitely a very versatile tool.
@GeometryBuild trying to get a little better with each video.
@@vulgarwoodworks And it shows! Great job!
😂😂😂. A very funny and good sponsored video
I'm so bad at this UA-cam thing, I just gave away my endorsement for nothing. Damn, next time I'll ask for a kickback from Shaper. Glad you got a chuckle from the video
Great video Bud. Really well written, filmed and edited. I never thought about using the shaper, or with difficulty a router to do this kind of thing. It made me chuckle as the first one you made right at the start was almost identical to one I made for my wife a year or 2 ago. Really entertaining and informative.
Thanks Mark. I think I may have spent more time working on the alliteration and toddler puns for the script than the actual project. I gotta say, it was a load of fun purposely trying to make mistakes. Somewhat cathartic as well. I've most certainly failed more often than had success with frames. Miters are my woodworking nemesis. The frame of our wedding photo was my crowning achievement, and I have no intention trying the recreate that now that I have the Origin.
Very cool. I never would have thought of this... I love the outro (or however you spell that). Oh, and the podcast too. Keep up the great work!!!!! 👊
Count on those outros from here on out. The next one will definitely get a laugh
Love the Letterkenny reference
Paying homage to a great show. Better than clips of the Office
A combo of well written, snarkey comedy, the pain we all feel as woodworkers. a Letterkenny reference and a huge recommendation and instructional video for your new favorite tool. What to buy first... Shaper Origin or Domino??? Decisions, decisions!
I don't regret buying the Domino, but this was the first time I pulled that thing out in months, and it was for a silly gag video. If you really wanted to do all the functions of the Domino with the Origin, it could totally be done and then you have all the other functionality that goes along with it. The Domino is somewhat of a one trick pony, where the Origin is a jack of all trades
@@vulgarwoodworks so you are saying you can cut loose tenons with the shaper too?
@@MJLWoodWorks certainly, and make your own dominos. There are downloadable cut files on the Shaper Hub
@@vulgarwoodworks hmm, that’s awesome..now you need to make a video about how Festool just killed its own Domino
Maybe. I was talking with my wife on doing an entire furniture project with only the Origin. Milling, joinery, etc etc etc. Kinda make it into a big middle finger to the haters. Time will tell if I have that kind of motivation
Those are interesting points. I would have never considered the Shaper Origin for picture frames. My bias as a non-CNC woodworker is to avoid short-grain situations. Maybe not such a big deal for smaller tabletop frames, but for larger wall frames I could see a potential for weakness.
I wonder if you could lay out the sticks in the traditional manner onto the spoil board with double stick tape. Then have the Shaper origin take a pass between the ends of the adjacent sides to make a miter between the two sides. You would need a filler board in the middle to keep the Shaper Origin from tipping and the design file would have to account for the material being removed by the bit. Kinda hard to explain without a diagram, sorry.
Good to hear from ya Tom, and WELCOME BACK!!!
The frames here we obvious relatively small, and essentially panel glue ups with the centers hogged out. Movement shouldn't be much of an issue on these guys. On the Shaper Hub, there are several designs for traditional miter style ends with locking joints (halflaps, finger, inlay, etc) that users have used for larger frames. The skies the limit as far as design goes. I have a couple of larger jersey shadow box projects coming, and I'm thinking a reevaluating how I'll do the joints.
I think what I regret not specifically saying in the video is the Origin (and CNC as a whole I guess) has the potential to replace many of the tools common to traditional workflows. However, rather than just pushing a button and walking away from the machine, the Origin still allows for a small amount of a "handmade" quality. I think that point is lost on many people.
Oh, a shaper ad.
Fair warning, I'll be featuring the Origin heavily this year. Not every video will be as overtly biased as this, but its a machine I enjoy, and one I wish to share.
😂😂😂 I have done that pocket hole force it method before😅
The force method is probably the most endearing quality of the pocket hole. I edited it out, but you should have seen the backside of the frame. Tons of filler and those hole plugs haphazardly glued in. I may have outdone myself with how bad I could make a "square"
@@vulgarwoodworks 😂😂😂
@@vulgarwoodworks nothing some paint wouldn't solve 😂
drown it epoxy and get those BIG views
@@vulgarwoodworks that's even better! 😂
first time viewer.. intro was hilarious. Kinda reminded me of RegularCars youtube channel a little. NGL tho was hoping for a fool proof method for building frames using traditional tools
Appreciate you liking the first half of the video. Unfortunately, small channels like myself have to resort to unconventional methods to garner clicks. I hope my honesty earns your view in the future