Making a Endgrain Cutting Board with Multiple Inlays on My Onefinity Journeyman
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 сер 2024
- This was my first time doing an inlay cutting board with more than one inlay. It took a three tries to get it right. One went wrong due to the wrong numbers, the other because of absent mindedness. But over all it turned out better than I imagined it would. If you have any questions or have any suggestions feel free to do so in the comments.
V-bit Used: www.amazon.com...
1/8" Endmill Used: www.amazon.com...
Cutting board oil :www.amazon.com...
Appreciate your honesty regarding the issues during the project. Great looking cutting board.
Very very nice work, 👍👍
Very nice project, just got a CNC. Maybe one day I’ll tackle this.
I got my first CNC less than a year ago, a Foxalien 4040-xe. Learned a lot about the basics from it but then upgraded to a Onefinity Journeyman when I decided to go full time. The best ways to learn are UA-cam University and the F**k Around and Find Out method! When you do get to inlays, I hope you watch the inlay storyboard video we posted on the channel. It was an experiment that taught me a lot about the way these inlays work.
Nice job and the brutal honesty about the mistakes, I am also going through the same learning curve, curious when you carve the inset part do you use a pocket toolpath followed by a profile with the v bit, i have been using a v bit for the whole carve and it takes a long time.
Thanks and keep up the good work.
Pat
I have another video about inlay storyboards on this channel, where I really break down the numbers and methods I'm using. In Carveco, you set it up as a V-carve and you have to mirror it and draw a border around so it makes a negative, which is what makes it like a pocket. Some people use a band saw to cut out the plug, but I just use that same outside vector to create a profile toolpath to cut it out. Hope that helps! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for another nice video. Any chance you could share the setup parameters for the15 deg v-bit in the Carveco tools database?
I think I just copied a 30° bit file already in the database, and then I changed the angle to 15°, Carveco figured out the rest. I went 30 ipm with a .125 doc.
@@tinkercraftsandtravels6575 Thank you. I think my issues are caused by using a TBN as a v-bit. The z-zero is off and the bit is carving deeper making my parts larger. I need to figure out a way to offset the z-zero to account for the TBN. At least this is my guess.
Kill the loud music