When you said 904, St Johns County, I almost fell off my chair!!! I’m in Nocatee!!! Just bought a Onefinity and could really use a local CNC friend!! I’m Amy!!
Good video, and ideas. Two things came to mind. The screws you hold the MD down with, if you use brass, it will be less damaging to your bits. Take the extra Armor track, mount it to your CNC on the side, and you can store your stop black, clamps, etc on that track.
Holy frijoles, that bit is a beast. It looks like the kind of thing that's used to bore tunnels through mountains. I'm not surprised at all that your shelf held a whole person. But what surprises me is that a single French cleat can hold all that weight. Sure, the cleat is three inches wide and multiple feet long and screwed to the wall and all that, but the weak spot on a French cleat is the angled portion, which is only 3/4" deep, and if you put a lever under it and pull, eventually the angled portion will break off. So the plywood you used on those cleats is nice, strong stuff.
It's really great to have a shop video posted on your channel. I know you are insanely busy and your business is booming but I miss your content...on both channels!!!
Next video will more than likely be a challenge that Rockler and I are putting on. I can’t give too much away but traditional Woodworking should apply.
Hola! 🖐 Congratulations!!! Glad to see you are having success with your designs and CNC. I wish you much and continued success and prosperity. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊
Chris how about a set of shelf supports exactly the dimensions of the USPS flat rate box, $5. Largest you could get with sending probably 4 per box and still large enough to be useful in most shops?
What rpm / feed rate are you running? I run that cutter at 8000rpm at 600ipm on MDF. Not sure if your spindle will run that low RPM but the cutter inserts will last way longer and the dust won't be as bad. Try 12000rpm at 4 or 500 ipm in MDF.
Love it Chris! That outtake had me rolling!! 🤣🤣 Also, that new surfacing bit would have me puckered tight! At least it has replaceable cutters, so it should be a great investment. Love all the great products you've been coming out with. Can't wait to buy more for my shop. - Joe
Great little video. Learned a few things and as soon as my shop is done I do plan on incorporating several of your products. Hope there’s budget for 3/4” plywood for the interior walls. 30x40’. Costs are coming down.
Hint... go to the plumbing section and get some nylon bolts to hold the spoil board down. That way... if you surface too far and the router bit hits the bolt... the router bit survives. Oh... countersink your spoilboard holes Then you don't have to play with a sanding block.
I don't want to tell you how to use your tools and please don't take this as anything but a suggestion...... If you set your zero off the wasteboard instead of off the top of the material you will never have to replace it again. Plus you will have the advantage of never having to edit your files for slightly different thicknesses of material. As long as your retract height is greater than the variation of material thicknesses then you can cut out parts cleanly and never cut into the wasteboard. Think about it like this...... What is the one constant about you cnc. What never changes (unless you resurface and that's a given) about your setup. The hopefully dead flat wasteboard. As long as your spindle is trammed and your bits never slip out of the collet then you will cut though parts exactly with no damage to the wasteboard.
A little above my pay grade to figure that out because I’m not real great with setting native settings inside the CNC. But I totally get your point. Although I will say going down a few hundredths of an inch with a compression bit, Really does help me how much I have to send these pieces. But I did even cut me do the same. Thanks for the tip Clinton seriously it’s awesome
Hi Chris, I tried to find the counter sink bits you said you got a Harbor Freight the one that comes 3 to a package but had no luck. Wondering if you could help me? Thank you, Cheryl T
Can’t wait for that to show up on some merch! Great idea to stand on the shelf, too! If that ain’t proof…talk about putting your money where your mouth is! Take care! Try not to flood out this week…looks like you guys are gonna catch up on your rainfall for the year! OPHS Class of ‘87!!
@@AGlimpseInside Basically, do the same thing with regular t-track, figure out where you would like the gap (middle of spoil board), cut the track and when you install leave a 1/2-inch gap, enough to get the bolt head in
Hi Chris, that was a great demo video, one question, do actually have a vacum system on the CNC machine? because that dust did not look great, take care and and best regards to you and your family from Australia
Damn! I wouldn't want to stay that close to the CNC, Chris! I would put it on automatic to flatten the spoil board and stay outside waiting! 😂 Great design for the shelf!!! Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
You need to take this advice and change how your setups are indexed, then you won't waste your spoil board so much: ua-cam.com/video/Q-Q1o16Ux-I/v-deo.html
I checked out the video And yes I do index a bit better now. However, cutting into the spoil board just a little bit really does help the final sanding process. Because I sand so many parts. Sometimes thousands per week it’s worth it to dig into the spoil board to save time on the back end. But yes, totally get it.
When you said 904, St Johns County, I almost fell off my chair!!! I’m in Nocatee!!! Just bought a Onefinity and could really use a local CNC friend!! I’m Amy!!
Cool stuff. Glimpse Insiders. Brilliant. You should call your patreon that.
Absolutely agree
It is always nice to know that I can "get a set" from you. My wife took mine away 34 years ago, haven't seen them since. Joking aside good job!
Oh my goodness lol
Good video, and ideas. Two things came to mind. The screws you hold the MD down with, if you use brass, it will be less damaging to your bits. Take the extra Armor track, mount it to your CNC on the side, and you can store your stop black, clamps, etc on that track.
Great idea about the storage. Definitely going to use this
Holy frijoles, that bit is a beast. It looks like the kind of thing that's used to bore tunnels through mountains.
I'm not surprised at all that your shelf held a whole person. But what surprises me is that a single French cleat can hold all that weight. Sure, the cleat is three inches wide and multiple feet long and screwed to the wall and all that, but the weak spot on a French cleat is the angled portion, which is only 3/4" deep, and if you put a lever under it and pull, eventually the angled portion will break off. So the plywood you used on those cleats is nice, strong stuff.
Just flat out entertaining to watch.
It's really great to have a shop video posted on your channel. I know you are insanely busy and your business is booming but I miss your content...on both channels!!!
Next video will more than likely be a challenge that Rockler and I are putting on. I can’t give too much away but traditional Woodworking should apply.
Dude, I can’t wait for my CNC to get here to try this. Great video!
Hola! 🖐 Congratulations!!! Glad to see you are having success with your designs and CNC. I wish you much and continued success and prosperity. Take care and have a good one, Adios! 👊
Did you say, ... further a-"DUDE?"
Great video. Learned a little. Smiled a lot. That's a win.
Yes. Yes I did!! Haha
Where might I find a glimpsesider news piece? Thank you. Hope ur wife is feeling well
You're always enjoyable to watch Chris. Thank you!
Thank you so much Rich. I still need to respond to your email. Forgive me for that. Take care buddy
Hey Brother no apology deserved or need by me! You're doin great!
Great video.... Like the outtakes 👍🏻😆
Chris how about a set of shelf supports exactly the dimensions of the USPS flat rate box, $5. Largest you could get with sending probably 4 per box and still large enough to be useful in most shops?
I will definitely look into it brother. Thanks for the idea
@@AGlimpseInside all flat rate boxes you can refold to fit other shapes as long as you don't change the volume.
What rpm / feed rate are you running? I run that cutter at 8000rpm at 600ipm on MDF. Not sure if your spindle will run that low RPM but the cutter inserts will last way longer and the dust won't be as bad. Try 12000rpm at 4 or 500 ipm in MDF.
Love it Chris! That outtake had me rolling!! 🤣🤣 Also, that new surfacing bit would have me puckered tight! At least it has replaceable cutters, so it should be a great investment. Love all the great products you've been coming out with. Can't wait to buy more for my shop. - Joe
Thank you Joe I appreciate it buddy. Oh yeah puckered is a great word
That flattening bit is nuts!!! 😂😂😂😂
Totally
Great little video. Learned a few things and as soon as my shop is done I do plan on incorporating several of your products. Hope there’s budget for 3/4” plywood for the interior walls. 30x40’. Costs are coming down.
Awesome Bill glad you got something out of it buddy
Clay County here. New to your channel. Love it so far I currently have a shapeoko 4xxl
You should grow a pair and get yourself some of these. Sounds like a good sales pitch to me 🍻
Chris I received your email but my shop is not quite ready. I like how you always find a way to get answers for everyone quite easily
Thank you Roger I appreciate that sir. I try to be a man of my community
Hint... go to the plumbing section and get some nylon bolts to hold the spoil board down.
That way... if you surface too far and the router bit hits the bolt... the router bit survives.
Oh... countersink your spoilboard holes Then you don't have to play with a sanding block.
what is that slotted t track
Great video, thanks for sharing.
Holy hell that bit sounded like an A-10 starting up haha
I don't want to tell you how to use your tools and please don't take this as anything but a suggestion......
If you set your zero off the wasteboard instead of off the top of the material you will never have to replace it again.
Plus you will have the advantage of never having to edit your files for slightly different thicknesses of material. As long as your retract height is greater than the variation of material thicknesses then you can cut out parts cleanly and never cut into the wasteboard.
Think about it like this......
What is the one constant about you cnc. What never changes (unless you resurface and that's a given) about your setup. The hopefully dead flat wasteboard. As long as your spindle is trammed and your bits never slip out of the collet then you will cut though parts exactly with no damage to the wasteboard.
A little above my pay grade to figure that out because I’m not real great with setting native settings inside the CNC. But I totally get your point. Although I will say going down a few hundredths of an inch with a compression bit, Really does help me how much I have to send these pieces. But I did even cut me do the same. Thanks for the tip Clinton seriously it’s awesome
Dude!! That bit was SCARY!! I guess I need to get a pair. 😂
Nice video Chris, where did you get the bit holder on your impact gun
Search bitmag on Amazon.
@@AGlimpseInside thank you, just ordered one
Hi Chris, I tried to find the counter sink bits you said you got a Harbor Freight the one that comes 3 to a package but had no luck. Wondering if you could help me? Thank you, Cheryl T
www.harborfreight.com/power-tools/drill-driver-bits/woodboring-bits/countersink/countersink-and-deburring-tool-set-3-pc-61629.html
Love your work 👍
I use the smaller borther of this planer once on mdf… never again! I had to clean up my entire shop.
What cnc is that ?
Can’t wait for that to show up on some merch! Great idea to stand on the shelf, too! If that ain’t proof…talk about putting your money where your mouth is! Take care! Try not to flood out this week…looks like you guys are gonna catch up on your rainfall for the year!
OPHS Class of ‘87!!
You had that spun up way higher than you needed.
I have nothing to say really, but I appreciate your content, and wish to help with the yt-algorithms.
What T-Track is that? where can I find it
That is the Armor Tool variety. Give them a Google.
@@AGlimpseInside Basically, do the same thing with regular t-track, figure out where you would like the gap (middle of spoil board), cut the track and when you install leave a 1/2-inch gap, enough to get the bolt head in
Finally lol, gotta get my order in!
Onya mate, do you ship to any countries overseas?, just curious 🍻👍
Hi Chris, that was a great demo video, one question, do actually have a vacum system on the CNC machine? because that dust did not look great, take care and and best regards to you and your family from Australia
Yes I do however my bristles are not in the best shape I need to replace them.
Come for the great content, stick around for the hilarious outtakes.
Just when I thought I had a pair, I realize I need ………. another pair?1? 😂🤣😂
We all need to grow a Pear every year lol
Damn! I wouldn't want to stay that close to the CNC, Chris! I would put it on automatic to flatten the spoil board and stay outside waiting! 😂
Great design for the shelf!!!
Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊
Actually a pretty good point. May have to do that next time thanks as always MC
Good
260lbs of a badass Master Wood Maker, with a huge set of...👀🤭
Oh goodness. Thank you for this brother
UMMMM...Get a pair..still laughing
Yeah my wife had a nice chuckle as well. Thanks for the support buddy I appreciate it
So when you said you wanted to find a local gym, I thought it would be because you wanted to lose some weight, not find some weights! 😄
260 lbs of what? Oh, that was ugly sorry. Always learn from your videos Thanks.
You need to take this advice and change how your setups are indexed, then you won't waste your spoil board so much:
ua-cam.com/video/Q-Q1o16Ux-I/v-deo.html
I checked out the video And yes I do index a bit better now. However, cutting into the spoil board just a little bit really does help the final sanding process. Because I sand so many parts. Sometimes thousands per week it’s worth it to dig into the spoil board to save time on the back end. But yes, totally get it.
Realy flip flops lol
They are steel toe it’s all good
@@AGlimpseInside steel toe flip flops every one needs a pair of those lol