Enjoyable and informative video thank you. It occured to me that, rather than the bandsaw and sanding to remove the cut ends of the tabs, mount a laminate-trimming bit with a guide bearing into the spindle, lower it to the correct height, (you may need a hole in your spoil-board), and, without moving any of the axes, use it manually as an overhead router to do the final clean up. This idea could be extended to the use of a 45 degree chamfer bit with a guide bearing to manually chamfer the second side if this is needed. It would actually be quicker than trying to flip the workpiece, realign it, and clamp it. Liked and Subscribed.
Old and Tired: using your 3d printer to make parts for a Lack table enclosure for your 3d printer The new Hotness: using your 3d printer to make a badass cnc router to make plexi parts for a Lack table enclosure for your 3d printer
This is such a calming video to watch 👌
Great job Andy, keep these videos coming.
Enjoyable and informative video thank you. It occured to me that, rather than the bandsaw and sanding to remove the cut ends of the tabs, mount a laminate-trimming bit with a guide bearing into the spindle, lower it to the correct height, (you may need a hole in your spoil-board), and, without moving any of the axes, use it manually as an overhead router to do the final clean up. This idea could be extended to the use of a 45 degree chamfer bit with a guide bearing to manually chamfer the second side if this is needed. It would actually be quicker than trying to flip the workpiece, realign it, and clamp it. Liked and Subscribed.
If you use the bore holes in the part and screw your part down you dont need tio use tabs.
Where did you Get that pendant from? Opensource ?
very nice!
Old and Tired: using your 3d printer to make parts for a Lack table enclosure for your 3d printer
The new Hotness: using your 3d printer to make a badass cnc router to make plexi parts for a Lack table enclosure for your 3d printer
Conventional tool changing and probing is just as tired.