Nice! I'm an audio engineer as well out of Nashville. Graduated MTSU '17. Just got into woodworking about a year ago, so very enjoyable for me to watch all around. Thanks!
@@CombsDesign ya I actually went corporate a couple years ago. I'm in corporate tech management. We were spared the hit from COVID. Tons of friends in that boat though. Really sorry for how you guys got hit
Oh! Well I’m super happy you were spared. The touring side has hurt so much, most don’t realize how many companies, individuals, and vendors go into a normal tour. Stay well!
Awesome video very cool! Love the db analysis of the compressors! First time I have seen SMAART used in a woodworking video and tools in a Shure bag, looks familiar.... must be a fellow AV guy!
Great Question, it was quite the process. Step 1) Place all wrenches on a piece of paper and outline with a thin tipped sharpie (Draw a 1 inch line somewhere on the page, this needs to be exact). Step 2) Scan outline into computer full size. Step 3) Import scan into Adobe Illustrator (use a measurement tool to verify the 1 inch line is correct size, scale picture accordingly if not). Step 4) Convert all lines to traces in Illustrator. Step 5) Save traces as an .svg file. Step 6) Import .svg into Fusion 360. Step 7) Use extrude tool to create pockets at proper depth based on .svg file. Step 8) Make tool paths with the CAM side of Fusion 360. Step 9) Run the program on your CNC of choice.
Great video. Love the Gerber Sabre CNC. I’ve been using one for over 20 years.
Thanks! I love the CNC as well. Fun Fact, this one has been modified to run on Linux CNC, and not the proprietary Gerber software.
I’ve only used Artpath and Autocarve. I design in Gerber Omega. I am a sign maker.
Nice! I'm an audio engineer as well out of Nashville. Graduated MTSU '17. Just got into woodworking about a year ago, so very enjoyable for me to watch all around. Thanks!
Awesome! Hopefully we can all get back to work soon!
@@CombsDesign ya I actually went corporate a couple years ago. I'm in corporate tech management. We were spared the hit from COVID. Tons of friends in that boat though. Really sorry for how you guys got hit
Oh! Well I’m super happy you were spared. The touring side has hurt so much, most don’t realize how many companies, individuals, and vendors go into a normal tour. Stay well!
This a auesome build, thank you so much for sharing the detailed plans!🤝🤝🤝
Not sooner then I wrote this comment I found. Duh
Thanks for the comment!! I’m glad the plans were helpful!
So much great organization in this one!
Wow. The drawers are very cool. Nicely done!
Thank you so much! I sincerely appreciate the comment.
Great video and tons of little tips that are so helpful. Subed
Thank you so much! I love sharing little tips and tricks that can be applied on other projects.
Awesome! You should do a video about how you made your custom tool trays.
Thanks for watching. I will see if I can make that one some day!
Great vídeo!
Thanks!
Awesome video very cool! Love the db analysis of the compressors! First time I have seen SMAART used in a woodworking video and tools in a Shure bag, looks familiar.... must be a fellow AV guy!
Thanks for the kind words, and yes... something like that lol.
Hey, I like the video but really what caught my interest was what’s up with that Lecrae album hanging on the wall 116
Absolutely awesome. New subscriber here. Can’t wait for part 2
Thanks! The whole set up has been super helpful!
I hope you have gotten a track saw kit since making this video.
Nice build. Do you have this in pdf form, having trouble downloading and opening on Sketchup
Sorry, I do not have any drawn up PDF plans.
How did you get the file for your wrenches outline?
Great Question, it was quite the process.
Step 1) Place all wrenches on a piece of paper and outline with a thin tipped sharpie (Draw a 1 inch line somewhere on the page, this needs to be exact).
Step 2) Scan outline into computer full size.
Step 3) Import scan into Adobe Illustrator (use a measurement tool to verify the 1 inch line is correct size, scale picture accordingly if not).
Step 4) Convert all lines to traces in Illustrator.
Step 5) Save traces as an .svg file.
Step 6) Import .svg into Fusion 360.
Step 7) Use extrude tool to create pockets at proper depth based on .svg file.
Step 8) Make tool paths with the CAM side of Fusion 360.
Step 9) Run the program on your CNC of choice.
I tried down loading it but it won’t open
Plan download does not work :(