Thanks so much for sharing. I have ordered an Outback V1 1500x1500 CNC machine from Makerstore and should be arriving in next couple of days. Your information confirm how deep I have got myself into and it is a deep pool and gotta learn fast how to swim and most important thing is to learn at a pace and get as much information as possible before turning on the machine. Spent the past few months learning and there's so much more to learning which will take years of learning, practising and trail and errors etc. Its definitely an adventure journey and amazing communities too. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts. from New Zealand
Hi AJ! Congrats on the new CNC coming! It is a lot to learn, you are right. But I want to encourage you to start small. When you first get your machine, just do some very basic cuts or carves first. Some people try to “cannonball” into this deep pool and get frustrated trying to learn too much too fast. Dip your toes in and you’ll be swimming before you know it. Thanks for writing! Cheers!
Masked bandit = Raccoon! 🙂 Now, since you're in the Pittsburgh area, I want to tell you about a family whose UA-cam channel I watch religiously. They live in the Cranbury Township NW of Pitt...and they have mentioned that they plan to install a CNC machine in their beautiful new spacious shop building. So, I think you would be of great help to them if you contact them and let them see your channel so they have "fast track" to success. The channel is "Outdoors with the Morgans." Mike and Melissa Morgan. Also, Melissa has her own YT channel, "Morgans Off the Leash" in which she includes antics involving her family and their 3 Golden Retriever dogs. Outdoors with the Morgans has almost 400,000 subscribers, so they are very well liked. I'll bet you would be some good help for them. Best of luck...and keep pumping out your helpful videos!
Thanks!! I have indeed heard of them. Cranberry is just 20 min from my hometown. I moved to Indiana last year so I’m not nearby anymore but that was a great suggestion.
Really enjoy your videos. Thanks for all your info. I plan on getting a CNC next year and trying to learn as much as I can. Getting a onefinity x-35. Keep up all the good work.
Procyon lotor - aka Raccoon. I'm liking your videos a lot. I've had my Onefinity for about a month now and love how much there is to learn. (Yes, I love to learn!) Your videos are fun to watch and have helped me a lot. I look forward to watching more.
Nice! Biology nerd?? I majored in Bio in college. Took a little career turn. 😂 - thanks for the comment! Hearing feedback like this helps to encourage me.
"RACCOON" Another great video as usual. Also have a laser as well. Decided to buy it while waiting for onefinity to come in. Thought they would complement each other with different projects. Actually, haven't cut anything with onefinity, still getting room ready from garage to temp controlled basement per your advice. Still undecided about dust collection. That's one hurdle i haven't jumped yet. Still trying to get advice from different onefinity users. Look forward to next video.......
That’s awesome to hear! Engraving jobs can be so plentiful with a laser. I just did 60 journals today on mine. - some have recommended the Fein turbo 2 dust collector for powerful smaller unit that is apparently way quieter than the average shop vac. My Ridgid shop vac is so loud.
I currently use Fusion 360. I tried to use V-Carve gave up on it in a day. Wasn't my goal to "carve" needed to do other things with my CNC. BUT, that may be changing. Might turn it into a little cash register. Ordered the X50 the other day as I want/need to do aluminum. Nice video! Edit: RACCOON! I'm not sure why it wasn't in here from the original post.
Interesting! I would be curious to see what you use your CNC for now and see what you are doing with aluminum when you get your x50! Do you have a channel I could look up?
@@OakHillMillworks I do have a channel but not much content. That will be changing with the new machine. I'm machining composites like G10, some nylon and acetal (delrin) aluminum. Haven't done wood ever I don't think. I seriously can't wait for my X50 to show up. Was an answer to prayer as I didn't want to spend 8k on a machine and did lots of research. Found the OF and a video of it doing aluminum and my eyes lit up! Bam added to cart and got the card out and now just waiting. The stoutness of the machine is what sold me on it. AND I can run a spindle that accepts a 1/2" bit which is nice! RACCOON!!
Racoon! The Racoons was probably my favourite cartoon when I was growing up.... That nasty aardvark was always causing trouble. Anyhow... I love my CNC, would not trade that tool for anything... but this video does a great job explaining some of the things that a lot of us probably didn't consider eh? (Yeah, I am Canadian... and cold was something that I had to consider). (Oh, and a little more aboot "The Racoons" it was a Canadian animated series... so, there is that eh). Again, great content... I am glad that I stumbled upon your channel.
Raccoon! I really appreciate your casual, yet super informative, approach to what you’ve learned. Its honest and easy to connect with. I’m learning all this stuff right now and totally agree with all your points!
Thanks for that feedback, Viktoria! Super helpful for me to hear how folks respond to the videos so thank you. Really wanted to offer insight from a beginner’s perspective because I know I have a harder time learning from some seasoned experts. Cheers to you and your CNC journey!
Hi Christy, Great video, all point worth good consideration. I wanted to shed some light on the dust collection side of things as I have spent a reasonable amount of time really trying to get my head round it….including some hard math. Looking at the Bucktool stats It is a low static pressure system capable of shifting about 550cfm of air (cfm is cubic feet per minute). They say that to get all those small dust particles and shift the big stuff as well you really need 400cfm. So all is well so far. The issue comes when you have to take account of resistance. The figures are just guesses/approximations from what I saw on the video, but they will give you a good indication of what’s going on and what you might want to do. Resistance over the 3 feet of 4” ducting from the Bucktool to the extraction hose will see an approximate reduction of 50cfm depending on number and tightness of bends. So at the extraction hose we now have 500cfm. The hose then immediately drops to say 2.5” in diameter and travels for about 6’6’ (again a guess). The resistance across this size of hose is pretty horrendous. It is likely that you will have lost 80 to 90% of the airflow potential so you will be looking at let’s say a conservative 75cfm by the time it gets to the router. In low pressure systems it is far better to keep the extraction hose as large as possible for as long as possible, and with as free bends as possible. Replacing the length of 2.5” hose with 4” would see an approximate reduction of 150cfm all the way up to the boot fitting. Leaving about 400cfm. Obviously there is then the issue of fitting the 4’” hose to the dust boot. At this point you probably need a reducer which will have the effect of killing the cfms again. However, there is more to go at at the router end due to the reduced resistance over the system and you should see a much greater cfm count than the 75cfms you are getting from the current setup. Even if you only managed 150cfms it would be twice as much pulling power. I hope that’s useful to yourself and others. I am going to do a full metered test of a very similar setup in the next week, so I’ll let you know how it turns out. My setup is very similar to yours, and I’m going to replace it with a full 4” hose, up to the boot. Just to throw the cat amongst the pigeons I will leave you with a different solution. If you don’t need the 4” extraction setup for other things and you want to use the small extraction hosing you could and probably should switch to a high pressure vacuum system. These are designed to pull large quantities of air through smaller extraction hoses, much like your household vacuum. There are many examples to choose from, but you are looking for something with over 20Kpa (static pressure). To put it in context the Bucktool has about 2Kpa and it’s just not designed to reduce down from 4”.
Hey Andrew! Thanks for taking the time to contribute to this post. A lot of people don’t know this info even at the basic level and your understanding is clearly at an advanced level. I am actually still waiting to use dust collection while I run a job. I have since acquired a 6.5 peak HP shop vac with 2.5” tubing and an Oneida Air Systems dust deputy to go with it. I need one last connection to test it out. I use the Bucktool DC system in other places so I decided I would benefit from a dedicated vac for the CNC. I hope it works well enough. We shall see!
By the way I did my test with a similar sized dust extractor to the Bucktool. I had 9’ of hose to the router with 3x90 degree corners. Prior to putting the reducer on I had 390 cfm’s, once the reducer was in place and in the dust shoe it had reduced to 65cfm. Doing it with a short 4” run and a 2.5” pipe for about 6’ , it was a pitiful 40cfm’s. I’m on the same road as you now with a dedicated high Kpa dust vacuum just for the CNC. It works a treat.
Racoon. Interesting advice about temperature concerns. I live in Maine and plan to put my woodworker in the bedroom, although my wife doesn’t know it yet. Just kidding, she already knows. Thanks for the vids, keep on filming..
You are 100% correct. I think I mentioned that correction somewhere but yes I totally labeled it incorrectly in the video. Thank you so much for watching. I’m filming the next one tomorrow with details on how to run a profile cut on the Onefinity. This is definitely all geared towards beginners, and I am one too! 🙂
@@OakHillMillworks yep - VCarve Pro - already playing around with the program and I agree with you that it will be great for generating g-code but there are better options for the vector design.
Raccoon. CNC's are cool and it seems to be the next big thing( along with Lasers and Fiber Lasers), it just seems to be too much cost for a weekender like myself. Now if I decide to up my weekender status to semi pro then I might dip my toes in CNC pool.
I think CNCs have been getting popular for a couple years and lasers are just now exploding. You’re right it’s a lot to jump into if you are more at the hobby pace… but man it can be a great side hustle! I hear all the time stories of people getting one big job and it paying for the entire CNC. Anyway - thanks for watching, Jeremy! You rock-stroh! 🤘🏼
Glad you found it helpful! I think the biggest thing people don’t realize is the consideration regarding their computer / operating system. Mac users have a little bit harder time.
Glad you found it helpful! I think the biggest thing people don’t realize is the consideration regarding their computer / operating system. Mac users have a little bit harder time.
Pretty good sound quality for a car video, lol. Just getting started myself in the CNC world. I'm using inkscape as my design software and carbide create for my cam. Very helpful video. ***Raccoon***
Haha I was pleasantly surprised with the acoustics as well. 😂 - i think a lot of people use Inkscape and I have heard of more people using easel than carbide create but sounds like a winning combo to get off the ground. Thank you for watching, it means quite a lot!
@@OakHillMillworks Maybe, however keeping those rails above freezing will keep the grease in the bearings above freezing. You could take the controller In the house if it got too cold.
Hmm. Well I’m only sure of one thing and I think that is that I’m not sure about any of it. Haha for all I know it could be fine to run the machine in the cold. I thought about bringing in the control box but that’s not ideal and still turning it on in the cold garage still presents that same problem of warm air mixing with cold air. Idk. I think I need a weatherman to help me. 😂
@@OakHillMillworks I’m with you who knows what the correct procedure is. My shop stays in the low 40’s this time of year. I have central hvac but keep it off when I’m not in there. My thoughts on the control board getting cold with vehicles today and the computer boards they have most crank in sub zero temps. Hard call either way.
Thanks for watching this one. I am learning too but I have to recommend a buddy of mine @myerswoodshop if you haven’t checked out his UA-cam channel yet. Pretty sure he has a direct comparison on those two CNCs.
Having worked as a CNC technician for many years, I've been told many times by the masters... "The cost of the CNC is only the down payment for the cost of the tooling, over the life of the machine !"
Raccoon! Thanks for the video! I'm a laser person also and looking to add CNC to create even better designs. My ears perked up when you mentioned Corel Draw. I've been using Corel since 2002 (self taught). Love it compared to AI as it was easier for me to pick up. I use it for both laser and vinyl cutting. I'd be interested to find out what laser you use that recommends Corel. I'd like to look at them when I'm ready to upgrade. Thanks!
Awesome! Not many people use CorelDraw so always fun to find another person out there who does! I really want to make some laser tutorial videos too. All these things I want to do and not enough time in the day. Anyway - I have an Epilog laser!
Raccoon. Good video for people new to the CNC world. You should make a video showing the use of your CNC and V Carve Pro. Maybe include a couple tips and tricks you've found over time. I always find those additions helpful.
Thank you for watching!! I will definitely be moving in that direction for video content now that I have it set up. My dust collection still needs some work but I really want to get carving and sharing.
Raccoon for the second time. Lol had to watch it again . The programming side of things makes me hesitant. You make excellent personable videos. Thanks from Wisconsin
Let me know what I might have missed that could help others in this space out. I’m very much learning as I go and appreciate the support! PS Mark Lindsay videos rock!
Hi Christy - great to see fellow Pittsburghers here on UA-cam (well, former for me). I did a detailed break down of the real cost of a CNC if you are interested. I don't want this to seem like an ad, so I won't paste the link unless you think it's OK. Keep up the great work! (raccoon)
@@cyberreefguru hey! Awesome! I love the city of Pittsburgh. Feel free to share a link! I have actually watched some of your videos before! Thank you so much for dropping by.
Thanks for checking it out! That’s very exciting. I have the woodworker. I am working to get dust collection buttoned up and then hope to finally run a file but part of me thinks I should just go for it to get over that hump. I still have to figure out how to get it connected to my network and positioning the workpiece. I have been playing with v carve pro as well!
(Raccoon!) I'm also a laser user. Love Corel Draw! Got my Onefinity yesterday. I'll also be exporting SVG to a CNC software for conversion. Looking forward to seeing your experiences here as well! Thanks!
Today's word is "Raccoon." Can you say "Raccoon" kids? Good video....I enjoy watching your videos as you don't get sucked into a rabbit hole and lose focus on your points of interest. Thanks and will watch more.
Oh man! I didn’t think of that. Seems like a simple fan would do the trick in your case though. Maybe a small clip on one and it would be cool if you could buy a digital thermostat on Amazon and you can plug the fan into it to set a temp like 80° or something and I think the fan might turn on automatically if it hit over 80.
RACCOON! Another great video! Still waiting on all of my CNC stuff to arrive, and you covered everything I had to consider when making tough choices for my investment. All of that stuff is here and ready to go...and the wait for my OneFinity is grueling!
@@OakHillMillworks I'm glad I got my order in before the price doubled. When I saw it cut aluminum I was sold and was thinking it would be close to 6k or more. I went to the site and just about immediately got the card out. This is major disruptor to shapeoko, avid CNC and really all the other hobbyist machines out there. If they ramped up production to fulfill orders faster they would decimate the competition. Really nice site! Simple and easy to navigate. The touchscreen is extremely intuitive. I'm stoked. It's absolutely an answer to prayers. I was looking at getting an axiom and dreading the payment lol thank Jesus I don't have to think about that anymore.
@@JF32304 yes the price is very awesome considering it’s components and capabilities. We’ll rock on! Excited to see what you do with it and glad you could find it!
I’m glad you found some of it useful! It is a big commitment but it is fun to join a Facebook group for the type of CNC you buy and see what everyone else is up to and how they are making money with it.
thanks for those tips! I'll dive into all of your links I'm into the software mess for now, trying to make my opensource cnc to communicate with my pc. May I add something on that purpose, I got a second hand pc made up kind of brand new by a community organisation helping people with handicap to get in the work sphere for under $100 (85€) i3 4Go ram > quite enough for the task. I make my designs with Inkscape on a mac tho, I'm more used to that. good things with "in car" video, is that I focus on what I hear and not looking around to see whatever might be useful, so that's more efficient for me. raccoon is the way :D
You must be a smart person because I have no idea how to get an open source CNC communicating with a PC. I’m glad you could get that computer though, sounds like a great initiative. Thank you for your feedback and for the comment! It helps me grow my channel and work towards making money one day so thank you!!
@@OakHillMillworks ahah wish I could be smarter then and solve those issues, I'll get there, I hope. You're more then welcome, hope you can get the youtube money soon, you deserve it, that's for sure :)
🦝 thank you so much for watching and commenting here. It helps grow viewership for me and helps give me a chance to help more people out. Hope you keep coming back if you buy a onefinity and/or vectric!
Haha Garebear you’re the best! Thank you! I rewatched our NC video with the kids tonight and they said “that looks like Grandpa” when you came on. Thought it was cute.
(Raccoon) Awesome video. Very informative. Now, you use corel draw, is it possible to use sketchup as the design tool? And if I can use sketchup, would I just design in 2D, export as a .dwg or .dbx then open it in V-Carve Pro? I tried doing that with a 3D designed part and it didn't look right in V-Carve Pro. I'm guessing if it were just a 2D design, adding depth to it would happen in V-Carve?
Thanks for watching! I do not have any firsthand experience with sketchup so I can’t answer that confidently but I wonder if you need Aspire to accomplish what you want. I did a Google search and quickly found a ton of info on this both in forums and UA-cam videos so I bet you’ll find your answer with a little digging. Good luck!
Hi Tom - thank you for watching the video in its entirety. It means a ton! I received my onefinity from the company as an influencer to use the machine and learn with it, with the goal of teaching others about it. I received a refurbished machine so as to not be ahead of any paying customer. I have heard that it is indeed taking 8 weeks and sometimes longer. It’s a small business operation and they are making quality machines and selling like hot cakes! I hope you love it when you do get it.
Haha right?! I was about to go inside and film and I was like I know my husband is gonna be blowing his nose in the background, I won’t have good lighting…. I’m rollin with it. 😂
@@SBCartwright yeeeah. Cool to have the option to batch things out in an easy bake oven kind of way so that your priorities can be where they need to be and save the scrolling for when you want to enjoy the creative outlet.
It’s a lot to take in when it is all new. I strongly encourage you to check with your CNC company or it’s forum if you have specific questions. I learn a lot through reading Onefinity’s forum and the Facebook group is also super supportive.
Haha! I put them there to help people and if I make some money too that’s a bonus. I didn’t focus on buying things from my links. I’m genuinely trying to make the videos I needed when learning about my CNC.
What do you see as the advantages (or disadvantages) of CNC vs Laser? Been agonizing (yes, really) over what path to take and would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks! Oh yeah... raccoon.
What are you goals, Dale? Feel free to message me on Instagram if you have that @oakhillmillworks or shoot me an email at oakhillmillworks@gmail.com. CNC and laser aren’t really an either/or situation. They are very different and it all depends on what your goals are. Happy to talk more if you could reach out via the above two options. - Christy
Haha thanks, Mike! I just got my little heat box set up around my control box like I mentioned in this video. One step closer to actually making something! 😅
@@OakHillMillworks I am just assembling an AVID Pro 60120, so all the great resources and ideas you present are really a great starting point. I decided on the size to be able to launch multiple sets of production items once I gain some experience and expertise (LOL). Also, I have a window of opportunity of older age, so resale value was also a consideration, and the versatility of no limits on larger projects, like slab milling, for customers who don’t have a larger machine, but can finish well. LIked & subbed! 😎
@@OakHillMillworks Yes, it is bigger; a 5’x10’. It gives that work area for large slabs (or profile cuts), also a full 4’x8’ with good dust collection possible on the very edges, clamping options you can generate outside a 4x8 area, the potential to add a rotary axis, room for a laser mounted to the spindle bracket to engrave letters and logos, a 4 hp spindle (8.3 hp spindle is optional - not yet!), imagine….can’t wait for the next animal ‘watch party’! 😉
Thanks so much! If you have a sec and wouldn’t mind, let me know what was most helpful or what made you keep watching? I’m a rookie UA-camr and trying to learn about it / learn why people watch or don’t watch. Thanks again, Jayson!
@@OakHillMillworks well I’m very close to pulling the trigger on a OF jernyman and I want to make sure that I have as much in line as possible. Software, bits, table with inclosure, dust collection, display, and trying not to jump in the deep end to start. Your thumbnail and video title led me to watch. You honesty and video style kept me watching
I appreciate you taking time to tell me this so much! You rock. They are pretty easy to set up compared to other CNC assembly requirements and they have incredible tech support. I wish you the best on your journey!
🦝☺️ Thank you so much! It’s a lot to learn all at once so hopefully some folks can figure out these details ahead of their machines arriving if they are new owners.
Haha! Don’t stress. Plan to fail and as long as you keep going, you’ll do great. If you put it off, it’ll get harder. Get started and at the very least, know how to operate it safely. Are you going to use Vectric? If so, check out my beginners video on that… that may help. Here’s the link to the first of the two videos I made regarding doing your first cut: ua-cam.com/video/YtQhBNbHzuo/v-deo.html
😆 thanks! Happy to hear any feedback you may have about this video or others I have made if you have a second. I’m working hard to grow the channel and hope to create videos that people want to see.
@@OakHillMillworks you're very welcome. I watch a lot of UA-cam. Lol I've been trying to convince myself to restart my channel. Had to stop when one of my sons got sick.
Thanks so much for sharing. I have ordered an Outback V1 1500x1500 CNC machine from Makerstore and should be arriving in next couple of days. Your information confirm how deep I have got myself into and it is a deep pool and gotta learn fast how to swim and most important thing is to learn at a pace and get as much information as possible before turning on the machine. Spent the past few months learning and there's so much more to learning which will take years of learning, practising and trail and errors etc. Its definitely an adventure journey and amazing communities too. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts. from New Zealand
Hi AJ! Congrats on the new CNC coming! It is a lot to learn, you are right. But I want to encourage you to start small. When you first get your machine, just do some very basic cuts or carves first. Some people try to “cannonball” into this deep pool and get frustrated trying to learn too much too fast. Dip your toes in and you’ll be swimming before you know it. Thanks for writing! Cheers!
Masked bandit = Raccoon! 🙂
Now, since you're in the Pittsburgh area, I want to tell you about a family whose UA-cam channel I watch religiously. They live in the Cranbury Township NW of Pitt...and they have mentioned that they plan to install a CNC machine in their beautiful new spacious shop building. So, I think you would be of great help to them if you contact them and let them see your channel so they have "fast track" to success.
The channel is "Outdoors with the Morgans." Mike and Melissa Morgan. Also, Melissa has her own YT channel, "Morgans Off the Leash" in which she includes antics involving her family and their 3 Golden Retriever dogs.
Outdoors with the Morgans has almost 400,000 subscribers, so they are very well liked. I'll bet you would be some good help for them.
Best of luck...and keep pumping out your helpful videos!
Thanks!! I have indeed heard of them. Cranberry is just 20 min from my hometown. I moved to Indiana last year so I’m not nearby anymore but that was a great suggestion.
Really enjoy your videos.
Thanks for all your info.
I plan on getting a CNC next year and trying to learn as much as I can.
Getting a onefinity x-35.
Keep up all the good work.
That’s awesome that you are thinking so far in advance!
Procyon lotor - aka Raccoon. I'm liking your videos a lot. I've had my Onefinity for about a month now and love how much there is to learn. (Yes, I love to learn!) Your videos are fun to watch and have helped me a lot. I look forward to watching more.
Nice! Biology nerd?? I majored in Bio in college. Took a little career turn. 😂 - thanks for the comment! Hearing feedback like this helps to encourage me.
Racoon, great tips! just ordered my Journeyman and now I wait.
It’ll go faster than you think!! Get ready!
"RACCOON" Another great video as usual. Also have a laser as well. Decided to buy it while waiting for onefinity to come in. Thought they would complement each other with different projects. Actually, haven't cut anything with onefinity, still getting room ready from garage to temp controlled basement per your advice. Still undecided about dust collection. That's one hurdle i haven't jumped yet. Still trying to get advice from different onefinity users. Look forward to next video.......
That’s awesome to hear! Engraving jobs can be so plentiful with a laser. I just did 60 journals today on mine. - some have recommended the Fein turbo 2 dust collector for powerful smaller unit that is apparently way quieter than the average shop vac. My Ridgid shop vac is so loud.
I currently use Fusion 360. I tried to use V-Carve gave up on it in a day. Wasn't my goal to "carve" needed to do other things with my CNC. BUT, that may be changing. Might turn it into a little cash register. Ordered the X50 the other day as I want/need to do aluminum. Nice video!
Edit: RACCOON! I'm not sure why it wasn't in here from the original post.
Interesting! I would be curious to see what you use your CNC for now and see what you are doing with aluminum when you get your x50! Do you have a channel I could look up?
@@OakHillMillworks I do have a channel but not much content. That will be changing with the new machine. I'm machining composites like G10, some nylon and acetal (delrin) aluminum. Haven't done wood ever I don't think. I seriously can't wait for my X50 to show up. Was an answer to prayer as I didn't want to spend 8k on a machine and did lots of research. Found the OF and a video of it doing aluminum and my eyes lit up! Bam added to cart and got the card out and now just waiting. The stoutness of the machine is what sold me on it. AND I can run a spindle that accepts a 1/2" bit which is nice!
RACCOON!!
@@JF32304 I have no idea what you mean about G10 or what that is. I’m gonna subscribe to your channel!
Racoon! The Racoons was probably my favourite cartoon when I was growing up.... That nasty aardvark was always causing trouble. Anyhow... I love my CNC, would not trade that tool for anything... but this video does a great job explaining some of the things that a lot of us probably didn't consider eh? (Yeah, I am Canadian... and cold was something that I had to consider). (Oh, and a little more aboot "The Racoons" it was a Canadian animated series... so, there is that eh). Again, great content... I am glad that I stumbled upon your channel.
Haha aboot. Thank you for the smile! Really appreciate you watching and I’m glad it was helpful to you! CNCs are awesome!
Raccoon! I really appreciate your casual, yet super informative, approach to what you’ve learned. Its honest and easy to connect with. I’m learning all this stuff right now and totally agree with all your points!
Thanks for that feedback, Viktoria! Super helpful for me to hear how folks respond to the videos so thank you. Really wanted to offer insight from a beginner’s perspective because I know I have a harder time learning from some seasoned experts. Cheers to you and your CNC journey!
Great video - will really help prepping for when my CNC arrives - Thanks Christy!
Thanks so much Paul. Can’t wait to see your set up!
Hi Christy,
Great video, all point worth good consideration.
I wanted to shed some light on the dust collection side of things as I have spent a reasonable amount of time really trying to get my head round it….including some hard math.
Looking at the Bucktool stats It is a low static pressure system capable of shifting about 550cfm of air (cfm is cubic feet per minute). They say that to get all those small dust particles and shift the big stuff as well you really need 400cfm. So all is well so far.
The issue comes when you have to take account of resistance. The figures are just guesses/approximations from what I saw on the video, but they will give you a good indication of what’s going on and what you might want to do.
Resistance over the 3 feet of 4” ducting from the Bucktool to the extraction hose will see an approximate reduction of 50cfm depending on number and tightness of bends. So at the extraction hose we now have 500cfm. The hose then immediately drops to say 2.5” in diameter and travels for about 6’6’ (again a guess). The resistance across this size of hose is pretty horrendous. It is likely that you will have lost 80 to 90% of the airflow potential so you will be looking at let’s say a conservative 75cfm by the time it gets to the router.
In low pressure systems it is far better to keep the extraction hose as large as possible for as long as possible, and with as free bends as possible.
Replacing the length of 2.5” hose with 4” would see an approximate reduction of 150cfm all the way up to the boot fitting. Leaving about 400cfm. Obviously there is then the issue of fitting the 4’” hose to the dust boot. At this point you probably need a reducer which will have the effect of killing the cfms again. However, there is more to go at at the router end due to the reduced resistance over the system and you should see a much greater cfm count than the 75cfms you are getting from the current setup. Even if you only managed 150cfms it would be twice as much pulling power.
I hope that’s useful to yourself and others. I am going to do a full metered test of a very similar setup in the next week, so I’ll let you know how it turns out. My setup is very similar to yours, and I’m going to replace it with a full 4” hose, up to the boot.
Just to throw the cat amongst the pigeons I will leave you with a different solution. If you don’t need the 4” extraction setup for other things and you want to use the small extraction hosing you could and probably should switch to a high pressure vacuum system. These are designed to pull large quantities of air through smaller extraction hoses, much like your household vacuum. There are many examples to choose from, but you are looking for something with over 20Kpa (static pressure). To put it in context the Bucktool has about 2Kpa and it’s just not designed to reduce down from 4”.
Hey Andrew!
Thanks for taking the time to contribute to this post. A lot of people don’t know this info even at the basic level and your understanding is clearly at an advanced level. I am actually still waiting to use dust collection while I run a job. I have since acquired a 6.5 peak HP shop vac with 2.5” tubing and an Oneida Air Systems dust deputy to go with it. I need one last connection to test it out. I use the Bucktool DC system in other places so I decided I would benefit from a dedicated vac for the CNC. I hope it works well enough. We shall see!
@@OakHillMillworks Sounds perfect
By the way I did my test with a similar sized dust extractor to the Bucktool. I had 9’ of hose to the router with 3x90 degree corners. Prior to putting the reducer on I had 390 cfm’s, once the reducer was in place and in the dust shoe it had reduced to 65cfm. Doing it with a short 4” run and a 2.5” pipe for about 6’ , it was a pitiful 40cfm’s. I’m on the same road as you now with a dedicated high Kpa dust vacuum just for the CNC. It works a treat.
@@Andrew-sd7eu wow that is wild how much the CFM drops. How were you able to measure that??
@@OakHillMillworks Hi Christy, it’s a little windmill gadget called an anemometer.
Racoon!! Nicely done. Too late for me, but hopefully saves someone else frustration
Haha well thanks for watching anyway! Glad you are well on your way!!
I loved the end of video, keeping it real!
🤣 I might have to go back and rewatch… it has been a minute since I recorded this one!!
Just keep doing what you're doing, keep it real and loving. I wish I had the time/confidence to make videos.
Racoon. Interesting advice about temperature concerns. I live in Maine and plan to put my woodworker in the bedroom, although my wife doesn’t know it yet. Just kidding, she already knows. Thanks for the vids, keep on filming..
Ha! Hey thanks for watching. :)
I think @ 3:50 it's actually a downcut bit if I'm not mistaken. Thanks for the video. Good points of consideration.
You are 100% correct. I think I mentioned that correction somewhere but yes I totally labeled it incorrectly in the video. Thank you so much for watching. I’m filming the next one tomorrow with details on how to run a profile cut on the Onefinity. This is definitely all geared towards beginners, and I am one too! 🙂
Awesome video! I seriously need to get better bits. I've wasted so much money on cheap bits that i've had to replace so many times.
Thanks, David! I think the spectra coated amana bits are pretty solid.
racoon I appreciate your pace in presentation. Please keep it up.
Thank you for the feedback! I appreciate that. More to come!
Nice video - thank you!! We are waiting for our Onefinity to arrive and this was very helpful!
Nice!! What are you guys going to use for your post processor? Vectric??
@@OakHillMillworks yep - VCarve Pro - already playing around with the program and I agree with you that it will be great for generating g-code but there are better options for the vector design.
Raccoon. CNC's are cool and it seems to be the next big thing( along with Lasers and Fiber Lasers), it just seems to be too much cost for a weekender like myself. Now if I decide to up my weekender status to semi pro then I might dip my toes in CNC pool.
I think CNCs have been getting popular for a couple years and lasers are just now exploding. You’re right it’s a lot to jump into if you are more at the hobby pace… but man it can be a great side hustle! I hear all the time stories of people getting one big job and it paying for the entire CNC. Anyway - thanks for watching, Jeremy! You rock-stroh! 🤘🏼
Raccoon 😊 That was very helpful information! Im making decisions right now on which way to go on cnc equipment. Very helpful thanks!
Glad you found it helpful! I think the biggest thing people don’t realize is the consideration regarding their computer / operating system. Mac users have a little bit harder time.
Glad you found it helpful! I think the biggest thing people don’t realize is the consideration regarding their computer / operating system. Mac users have a little bit harder time.
Pretty good sound quality for a car video, lol. Just getting started myself in the CNC world. I'm using inkscape as my design software and carbide create for my cam. Very helpful video. ***Raccoon***
Haha I was pleasantly surprised with the acoustics as well. 😂 - i think a lot of people use Inkscape and I have heard of more people using easel than carbide create but sounds like a winning combo to get off the ground. Thank you for watching, it means quite a lot!
Awesome tips! You could use heat tape and wrap your rails to keep them warm when not in use.
Heat tape?! I was told that the main thing to keep temp controlled is the box and the monitor.
@@OakHillMillworks Maybe, however keeping those rails above freezing will keep the grease in the bearings above freezing. You could take the controller In the house if it got too cold.
Hmm. Well I’m only sure of one thing and I think that is that I’m not sure about any of it. Haha for all I know it could be fine to run the machine in the cold. I thought about bringing in the control box but that’s not ideal and still turning it on in the cold garage still presents that same problem of warm air mixing with cold air. Idk. I think I need a weatherman to help me. 😂
@@OakHillMillworks I’m with you who knows what the correct procedure is. My shop stays in the low 40’s this time of year. I have central hvac but keep it off when I’m not in there. My thoughts on the control board getting cold with vehicles today and the computer boards they have most crank in sub zero temps. Hard call either way.
Raccoon.....I'm kicking around getting a CNC. Back and forth between OneFinity and Shapeoko. Doing my research. Thanks for the info.
Thanks for watching this one. I am learning too but I have to recommend a buddy of mine @myerswoodshop if you haven’t checked out his UA-cam channel yet. Pretty sure he has a direct comparison on those two CNCs.
Great video 👌🏼 definitely dust collection is important i still need to get myself something 😒
Thanks! Yeah I need to get a bucket to do the DIY dust deputy set-up with my shop vac.
Having worked as a CNC technician for many years, I've been told many times by the masters... "The cost of the CNC is only the down payment for the cost of the tooling, over the life of the machine !"
It’s quite the ongoing investment!!
Raccoon! Thanks for the video! I'm a laser person also and looking to add CNC to create even better designs. My ears perked up when you mentioned Corel Draw. I've been using Corel since 2002 (self taught). Love it compared to AI as it was easier for me to pick up. I use it for both laser and vinyl cutting. I'd be interested to find out what laser you use that recommends Corel. I'd like to look at them when I'm ready to upgrade. Thanks!
Awesome! Not many people use CorelDraw so always fun to find another person out there who does! I really want to make some laser tutorial videos too. All these things I want to do and not enough time in the day. Anyway - I have an Epilog laser!
Raccoon. Good video for people new to the CNC world. You should make a video showing the use of your CNC and V Carve Pro. Maybe include a couple tips and tricks you've found over time. I always find those additions helpful.
Thank you for watching!! I will definitely be moving in that direction for video content now that I have it set up. My dust collection still needs some work but I really want to get carving and sharing.
Raccoon for the second time. Lol had to watch it again . The programming side of things makes me hesitant. You make excellent personable videos. Thanks from Wisconsin
Haha! Yes it’s a lot to learn but I think the Onefinity CNC has the least steep learning curve. More videos coming on how to program and run jobs!
Great tips!
Thanks for stopping by!!
Let me know what I might have missed that could help others in this space out. I’m very much learning as I go and appreciate the support! PS Mark Lindsay videos rock!
Hi Christy - great to see fellow Pittsburghers here on UA-cam (well, former for me). I did a detailed break down of the real cost of a CNC if you are interested. I don't want this to seem like an ad, so I won't paste the link unless you think it's OK. Keep up the great work! (raccoon)
@@cyberreefguru hey! Awesome! I love the city of Pittsburgh. Feel free to share a link! I have actually watched some of your videos before! Thank you so much for dropping by.
Great tips and things to think about for sure!
Do you have a CNC Ethan??
@@OakHillMillworks Nope, but you can be sure I'll re-watch this before I do get one!
Definitely some good things to consider!
🙌🏼 and I’m still considering them even after I have gotten my CNC! 😂
Raccoon... I have a Journeyman X-50 on order...I'm very excited. I have been practicing on VCarve while I wait. Good video!
Thanks for checking it out! That’s very exciting. I have the woodworker. I am working to get dust collection buttoned up and then hope to finally run a file but part of me thinks I should just go for it to get over that hump. I still have to figure out how to get it connected to my network and positioning the workpiece. I have been playing with v carve pro as well!
FYI, CNC refers to computer numerical control. Not whether it's a mill, router, Lazer, or whatever you're controlling. So you're 👍
(Raccoon!) I'm also a laser user. Love Corel Draw! Got my Onefinity yesterday. I'll also be exporting SVG to a CNC software for conversion. Looking forward to seeing your experiences here as well! Thanks!
Awesome to hear, Fred! Appreciate your comment and now I know I’m not the only person in the world using CorelDraw! 😂
Awesome.....Thank for this video.
Sorry for late watching.😊
Oh hey Sidhu! Thank you!! Hope you liked it!
Today's word is "Raccoon." Can you say "Raccoon" kids? Good video....I enjoy watching your videos as you don't get sucked into a rabbit hole and lose focus on your points of interest. Thanks and will watch more.
Haha! Thanks for watching -- I'm glad to be able to share what I'm learning and hope it helps others out there on similar paths. Have a great weekend!
Raccoon-I have the opposite problem. Its in the 60s right now but come summer I am in the triple digits
Oh man! I didn’t think of that. Seems like a simple fan would do the trick in your case though. Maybe a small clip on one and it would be cool if you could buy a digital thermostat on Amazon and you can plug the fan into it to set a temp like 80° or something and I think the fan might turn on automatically if it hit over 80.
PS thanks for watching the whole video! You’re awesome.
RACCOON! Another great video! Still waiting on all of my CNC stuff to arrive, and you covered everything I had to consider when making tough choices for my investment. All of that stuff is here and ready to go...and the wait for my OneFinity is grueling!
Thank you, Tom!! It’ll be here before you know it!
I agree! Waiting for my X50 to arrive is grueling for sure lol.
@@JF32304 so many are waiting but that’s proof in the pudding! These machines are awesome!!!
@@OakHillMillworks I'm glad I got my order in before the price doubled. When I saw it cut aluminum I was sold and was thinking it would be close to 6k or more. I went to the site and just about immediately got the card out. This is major disruptor to shapeoko, avid CNC and really all the other hobbyist machines out there. If they ramped up production to fulfill orders faster they would decimate the competition. Really nice site! Simple and easy to navigate. The touchscreen is extremely intuitive. I'm stoked. It's absolutely an answer to prayers. I was looking at getting an axiom and dreading the payment lol thank Jesus I don't have to think about that anymore.
@@JF32304 yes the price is very awesome considering it’s components and capabilities. We’ll rock on! Excited to see what you do with it and glad you could find it!
This helps so much!!! Thank you!!
I’m glad to hear it! I wish I could give more detail but I am figuring it out as I go too!
@@OakHillMillworks That's okay. It helped me. 😁
@@destinyrios ☺️ awesome!
You convinced me I don’t need a CNC 😂 glad the car was clean for the video too
Haha shoot. Don’t tell onefinity. 😂
We'll, since the Onefinity is mobile, mount that sucker in the trunk :P Great one Christy! Racoon!
Oh my gosh mobile CNC services. That would be hilarious and now I want to do it. Thank you!! 🦝
Racoon,... and a very helpful vid. Thanks!
I’m so glad to hear that. Thanks for letting me know!
Very informative. Puts me in a better place before making that big investment.
I’m glad you found some of it useful! It is a big commitment but it is fun to join a Facebook group for the type of CNC you buy and see what everyone else is up to and how they are making money with it.
Great video Christy, You brought up some very good tips. *Raccoon*
Hey thank you!! 🦝 I’m learning as I go and hoping to help others as well.
Racoon Good information Thanks!
My pleasure. Thank you for watching, Gene!
thanks for those tips!
I'll dive into all of your links
I'm into the software mess for now, trying to make my opensource cnc to communicate with my pc. May I add something on that purpose, I got a second hand pc made up kind of brand new by a community organisation helping people with handicap to get in the work sphere for under $100 (85€) i3 4Go ram > quite enough for the task.
I make my designs with Inkscape on a mac tho, I'm more used to that.
good things with "in car" video, is that I focus on what I hear and not looking around to see whatever might be useful, so that's more efficient for me.
raccoon is the way :D
You must be a smart person because I have no idea how to get an open source CNC communicating with a PC. I’m glad you could get that computer though, sounds like a great initiative. Thank you for your feedback and for the comment! It helps me grow my channel and work towards making money one day so thank you!!
@@OakHillMillworks ahah wish I could be smarter then and solve those issues, I'll get there, I hope.
You're more then welcome, hope you can get the youtube money soon, you deserve it, that's for sure :)
@@trashaldo everything in life is a journey… we gotta do our best with wherever we are!
Great video, awesome tips!!! Oh Raccoon.
Haha thanks so much for checking it out!
Raccoon.. Lol. Hey Christy it was great. Onefinity is my preferred choice being TO guy. But you points are all on my list. Eh.
Haha thanks for playing along! 🦝 I hope my Canadian impression wasn’t too offensive. I’m terrible at sounding cool!
Raccoon - great and helpful discussion video. Thank you for the suggestions!
Thank you for your support! I am always happy to get a dialogue going and share my experience!
Raccoon!! Thank you. Great information for someone looking to buy a cnc!!
Thanks for checking it out, Sheri! I appreciate the feedback so much. Are you thinking of buying one??
Thanks so much
Hope it helped!
Thanks for the tips and what to look out for looking at this process. Raccoon.
🦝 thank you so much for watching and commenting here. It helps grow viewership for me and helps give me a chance to help more people out. Hope you keep coming back if you buy a onefinity and/or vectric!
Racoon, Nice video for new comers to CNC
Thanks for watching! I’m a newcomer myself so I figured it’s not expert info I’m giving but it’s understandable and digestible I hope.
Bahahaha Meeko! Great video, not sure if I missed this but calipers ☺️ , I learned that the hard way..
I can’t find my calipers anywhere!!!
@@OakHillMillworks they’re like pencils ✏️ they disappear.
@@thelmakannady3057 hahah. I only have 1 so I’m SOL!
Great informative video.
Thank you for watching!
Love your sense of humor! Raccoon!
Haha thank you so much, Ed! 🦝
Thanks for the video..... Next time you wear your snowcap,call it a tuque,eh?! 😎 Raccoon.
Haha!! Canadians are the best. Thank you for your support!
🦝🦝 Good Job Christy. In case you can’t tell what the emoji’s are I watched to the end. Raccoon 👍❤️
Haha Garebear you’re the best! Thank you! I rewatched our NC video with the kids tonight and they said “that looks like Grandpa” when you came on. Thought it was cute.
@@OakHillMillworks Awe That makes me happy. I love nothing more than being a Grandpa!
RACOON. Great video and WOW very interesting points and things to know. The software point is what scares me to death.
Thanks for watching!! I’m a beginner too but don’t hesitate to reach out on Instagram if you have questions. I’m @oakhillmillworks.
@@OakHillMillworks it’s me Dawnyg66. 😁
@@32DRGirl Dawn!!! I had no idea this was you! Lol. You are incognito over here. 😂😂
(Raccoon) Awesome video. Very informative. Now, you use corel draw, is it possible to use sketchup as the design tool? And if I can use sketchup, would I just design in 2D, export as a .dwg or .dbx then open it in V-Carve Pro? I tried doing that with a 3D designed part and it didn't look right in V-Carve Pro. I'm guessing if it were just a 2D design, adding depth to it would happen in V-Carve?
Thanks for watching! I do not have any firsthand experience with sketchup so I can’t answer that confidently but I wonder if you need Aspire to accomplish what you want. I did a Google search and quickly found a ton of info on this both in forums and UA-cam videos so I bet you’ll find your answer with a little digging. Good luck!
(racoon!) How long did it take to receive your onefinity? I've seen on their forum it could be as long as 2+ months? Thanks.
Hi Tom - thank you for watching the video in its entirety. It means a ton! I received my onefinity from the company as an influencer to use the machine and learn with it, with the goal of teaching others about it. I received a refurbished machine so as to not be ahead of any paying customer. I have heard that it is indeed taking 8 weeks and sometimes longer. It’s a small business operation and they are making quality machines and selling like hot cakes! I hope you love it when you do get it.
Awesome video Christy! Raccoon 😎
Thanks, Ryan!! Haha you’re awesome. 🦝
Racoon. Thanks for the video!
My pleasure, Justin! Thanks so much for watching. I’m glad it was helpful to you!
Car had some great acoustics. Raccoon!
Haha right?! I was about to go inside and film and I was like I know my husband is gonna be blowing his nose in the background, I won’t have good lighting…. I’m rollin with it. 😂
Very informative thanks. (RACCOON)
Thanks for visiting, Gary! I’m glad it was helpful!!
Raccoon! Thanks for the video, Christy. I want to invest in a CNC some day! Our best to you and the fam.
Thanks Shawn!! I can see how a CNC would benefit you with the type of things you make! Have a good weekend!
@@OakHillMillworks It would definitely help for batching out stuff. I love my scroll saw, but it takes much longer.
@@SBCartwright yeeeah. Cool to have the option to batch things out in an easy bake oven kind of way so that your priorities can be where they need to be and save the scrolling for when you want to enjoy the creative outlet.
Raccoon. Awesome. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!! I hope it was helpful!
We just got our cnc. I'm very excited and confused. We are going to have to get a new computer for this process
It’s a lot to take in when it is all new. I strongly encourage you to check with your CNC company or it’s forum if you have specific questions. I learn a lot through reading Onefinity’s forum and the Facebook group is also super supportive.
5 Things To buy with our referral links Before Starting a CNC Business - Things You'll Need to buy.
Haha! I put them there to help people and if I make some money too that’s a bonus. I didn’t focus on buying things from my links. I’m genuinely trying to make the videos I needed when learning about my CNC.
Raccoon another great video!
Thanks!! Haha yes this one seems to be helping people realize there’s a lot to think about before jumping into the CNC world.
What do you see as the advantages (or disadvantages) of CNC vs Laser? Been agonizing (yes, really) over what path to take and would love to hear your thoughts. Thanks!
Oh yeah... raccoon.
What are you goals, Dale? Feel free to message me on Instagram if you have that @oakhillmillworks or shoot me an email at oakhillmillworks@gmail.com. CNC and laser aren’t really an either/or situation. They are very different and it all depends on what your goals are. Happy to talk more if you could reach out via the above two options. - Christy
Raccoon! Great video. Thanks for sharing your experience
Thank you for watching and for the feedback! Super appreciate your time.
IDC woodcraft puts out bits and he has a starter kit.
Wombat (just because we don't have raccoon's here) 😁
Bahah that’s amazing. Thank you for watching!! Merry Christmas!
Raccoon! Appreciate the tips.
Good!! Thanks for the support.
RACCOON!
Thank you for watching, Miles! Hope it was helpful!
Raccoon. Lol. Loved the info.
Haha thanks, Mike! I just got my little heat box set up around my control box like I mentioned in this video. One step closer to actually making something! 😅
Raccoon 😜 nice breakdown
Haha you guys are the best! Thank you!
Raccoon …Great ideas!
Thanks for watching, Paul! Hope it was helpful to you.
@@OakHillMillworks I am just assembling an AVID Pro 60120, so all the great resources and ideas you present are really a great starting point. I decided on the size to be able to launch multiple sets of production items once I gain some experience and expertise (LOL). Also,
I have a window of opportunity of older age, so resale value was also a consideration, and the versatility of no limits on larger projects, like slab milling, for customers who don’t have a larger machine, but can finish well. LIked & subbed! 😎
@@paulbergman8228 awesome! Sounds like you have an adventure ahead! Is that machine 4x8 or bigger?!
@@OakHillMillworks Yes, it is bigger; a 5’x10’. It gives that work area for large slabs (or profile cuts), also a full 4’x8’ with good dust collection possible on the very edges, clamping options you can generate outside a 4x8 area, the potential to add a rotary axis, room for a laser mounted to the spindle bracket to engrave letters and logos, a 4 hp spindle (8.3 hp spindle is optional - not yet!), imagine….can’t wait for the next animal ‘watch party’! 😉
@@paulbergman8228 haha! Sounds just like the CNC my friend Nick @statedwoods sold down in NC. His was 5x10 as well I think.
Raccoon!!! Great info
Thanks for watching!
Raccoon good video
Thanks for watching! Glad it was helpful.
Raccoon! Great tips!
Thanks, Corey!
Squirrel in a mask
😂😂😂
Oh yeah 'RACOON'
Haha you’re awesome. Thanks for watching!
Raccoon. Great video.
Thanks so much! If you have a sec and wouldn’t mind, let me know what was most helpful or what made you keep watching? I’m a rookie UA-camr and trying to learn about it / learn why people watch or don’t watch. Thanks again, Jayson!
@@OakHillMillworks well I’m very close to pulling the trigger on a OF jernyman and I want to make sure that I have as much in line as possible. Software, bits, table with inclosure, dust collection, display, and trying not to jump in the deep end to start. Your thumbnail and video title led me to watch. You honesty and video style kept me watching
I appreciate you taking time to tell me this so much! You rock. They are pretty easy to set up compared to other CNC assembly requirements and they have incredible tech support. I wish you the best on your journey!
@@OakHillMillworks I look forward to you future videos. I hope you also include so on your laser.
Raccoon...peanut butter...
Haha thanks for watching! Hope it was helpful to you.
Raccoon! Great overview.
🦝☺️ Thank you so much! It’s a lot to learn all at once so hopefully some folks can figure out these details ahead of their machines arriving if they are new owners.
Racoons, Check out IDC Woodcraft here on UA-cam, Garrett is Awesome!
Thanks for that recommendation!
Raccoo
💪🏻 thanks for watching!
Raccoon 👍🏼🤪
Haha thanks!
(Raccoon) I'm stressed what did I just buy 🥲😮💨🤣
Haha! Don’t stress. Plan to fail and as long as you keep going, you’ll do great. If you put it off, it’ll get harder. Get started and at the very least, know how to operate it safely. Are you going to use Vectric? If so, check out my beginners video on that… that may help. Here’s the link to the first of the two videos I made regarding doing your first cut: ua-cam.com/video/YtQhBNbHzuo/v-deo.html
Not sure, but will check it out.
@@lily.3560 lots of content out there to learn the basics of vectric. Highly recommend!
RACOON
😆 thanks! Happy to hear any feedback you may have about this video or others I have made if you have a second. I’m working hard to grow the channel and hope to create videos that people want to see.
Opossum ;-}
Haha! Touché!
Rocket Raccoon.
😂 haha thanks for watching!!
@@OakHillMillworks you're very welcome. I watch a lot of UA-cam. Lol
I've been trying to convince myself to restart my channel. Had to stop when one of my sons got sick.
@@MadMax32781 Aw. I’m sorry to hear about your son. UA-cam can be a big commitment in terms of time to film and edit. Hope your family is doing well.
@@OakHillMillworks thank you. We are well, my son is doing much better
@@MadMax32781 that’s good to hear. I was a nurse before I started this business.
raccoon :)
🦝 thanks for watching!! I hope it was helpful to ya.
Racoon...
Thank you, Carl. 😆
raccoon
Nice! Haha. Thanks for watching.
Raccoon!!
You rock!! Thanks!!
Raccoon 🦝
🦝 hi again! Hope the video was helpful!
Racoon
Did I spell raccoon wrong or is it with only 1 c?!