Pen To Wood || Shaper Origin #2
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- Опубліковано 28 сер 2024
- Sedge shows BigD how to do a simple inlay by using the pen feature in the design mode of the Shaper Origin. Wicked easy !!
Practice,Practice,Practice..........
Be Positive & Stay Sharp .......Wicked Sharp !!!
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Thank you for these videos on the Shape Origin. They are perfect for beginning users (like me). I like that you step slowly through each part of a procedure. I think the introductory videos produced by Shaper tend to go to quickly or not explain in sufficient detail what they are doing. Making videos for beginners is difficult but you are doing a great job! Please keep up the good work.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. From my experience with Shaper is I cut the inlay piece first and then when I make the pocket I can use the Shaper’s offset to make a perfect fit for the inlay. It’s exactly the opposite if I was cutting by hand. Love these video’s. Cheers, Brian
That's a great idea!
I think you’ve pushed me over the edge re: a shaper origin. I also greatly appreciate including mistakes in your vids - I tend to make a lot of those!
Awesome, thank you!
Good video & demo, Sedge~! I just got my Shaper Origin in the mail today and I'm itching to put it to work. Looking forward to more Origin videos from you. Thanks much~!!
Right on!
Best woodworking teacher there is!
Wow, thanks!
Love that you are making Shaper videos now!! It adds so much to the channel (and to every workshop) I work with Shaper almost daily now. Regards from the Netherlands, Daniël
Thanks !!!
Extremely cool, on the must buy list without a doubt. Would like to see more shaper content for sure
More coming....
Thanks Gentlemen ! Looking forward to easily understandable tutorials.
Thanks .....More to come!
Nr. 1 . Thanks for this Video Sedge and Big D . Puhh ! its not Easy but you explain this very good Sedge ,Step by Step .
Thumb Up and Greetings 👍
Glad you liked it!
Great Vids! Any chance on new vids? I can only find 2 and they are from 4 months ago. Please let us know if and when you're planning on new material! Love you're down to earth tutorials.
Working on it!
Sedge - You can use the auto lock to automatically set the proper feed speed by holding down the green button or by double clicking on the green button at the start of the cut. Try it and you will you will use autospeed on all your cuts!
wow..cool thanks ..will do
Mr. Sedge - could this do sliding dovetails? That would be really cool!!
I do not know YET !!! Woking on it !!
It can and can also do normal dovetails. The only drawback is Shaper has an automatic abort mechanism that you can’t override. If you are making a cut and you cause the Shaper to abort the cut by going too fast or outside the cutting range, for example, the dovetail bit will retract and ruin the sliding dovetail. Just have to be take your time and be steady and you can easily cut a sliding dovetail. I often use a straight bit to cut normal dado’s and grooves.
I’d love to see how good of a fit you can get on a walnut bow tie into maple or ash. I’m considering one of these and want to see how accurate it is for very high end work.
Sounds good! I'm working with Walnut and ash today for an up coming video !!
Why do you cut in the opposite direction for the pocket?
I am follwing the dotted lines on the Shaper Origin's screeen and it shows me the direction to move the router.
Can you add the rounded corners to the piece you’re cutting from the screen on the Shaper? Or is that something you would need a computer for
I believe it would be from computer
Has anyone tried down-cut spiral bits? Seems like with such small cuts, it wouldn't make the machine hop... and would eliminate all the frazzle & tear out at the top?
they work great
@@sedgetool Thanks for replying. It seems like they might be a better choice for inlay work, where the very top of the piece is what shows. But so far, I haven't seen anything but up-cut bits in videos... and frazzle.
If Big D can do it, anyone can
😂👍
That ain’t no shit
It just occurred that clients can be involved by doing the drawing of the bowtie or whatever giving them more connection or buy-in to the service you are providing to them.
true
@@sedgetool I'm sure you guys already thought of that.
How did the router go deeper than 6mm that was entered and zeroed? Seems like it needs adjusting to correct zero.
On softer materials the weight of the machine pushes the bit in a bit before the sensor detects it. You can manually zero (with a scrap sheet of paper slid under for example) or zero on harder material.
the material is not quite 6mm