Making an Inlay End Grain cutting board with a CNC
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- Опубліковано 1 сер 2022
- In this video we'll walk you though how we made a Sasquatch inspired end grain cutting board! We will use a Onefinity CNC to make the inlay.
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End grain cutting board video- • Building a End grain c...
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Thanks for watching everyone!
Drawing them up is 100% a different ballgame. Love the board, looks beautiful!
I've decided this is a good first machine for myself. Sooo much to learn that it's a bit intimidating. I wish I had someone close to get started. The videos are great but apprehensive about the programming.
Incredible! You sir, are the new end grain cutting board inlay UA-cam master because you give us the needed information to make it ourselves. Damn that’s a nice title to have. 😜
😆😆 thanks! bro in wood will always be the master! Haha
Love your method of keeping the inlays extra wide and letting the machine cut them down after they're glued. I've never even considered doing anything so complex... but doing it that way corrects so many of the issues I would have been worried about. Really opening some floodgates in my brain. You made it look so easy. The process makes logical sense to me, but I can't stop thinking there has to be something I'm not considering. I guess I'm just going to have to let 'er rip and see how it turns out!
Turned out fantastic! As always!
Thanks guys 🙌🏼
Turned out great, guys. It's funny how many of these videos I've watched that have glossed over the really important parts and gone into deep detail about the parts that aren't as important. Oddly enough, I did a Sasquatch board recently also, but I didn't know enough about the CNC part to explain it well to the person making the cuts. This will help a lot for the next one!
Thanks! Yeah is tough to relay the info back out lol
Excelente trabalho, Parabéns.
Great project, well done. What one can do to get around the issue of finding your starting point / working datum on your end grain board again is to cut all of the male parts first. That way you can leave your datum point where it is when you cut the pockets into your board/shave off your in-lays and just adjust the z-height for the different bits. The other alternative is to define a working datum point using the G-Code and program the working datum coordinates into the machine for your specific project. That way, you can always get back to your project Datum coordinates.
That’s so cool. I love you showing how you do it
Thanks doooood 👊🏼😁
Dude that board looks phenomenal.
Thank you 🙏🏼
Awesome job!
Thanks! 😁😁
Wow!!! 🤯🤩 That’s absolutely amazing work!!! Can’t wait to learn how to do that on my 1F as well!
Thanks 🙏🏼
Another beautiful one! You’re getting quite good at these.
Thanks Bruce 🙏🏼 lots of practice!
Great work, Jef. I know this is a lot more work than it looks like in this video. Amazing results!
Thank you 🙏🏼 😁
Great job and great video. 👍
Thank you!
Masterpiece! Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
Nice work mate. Great video, those bits make a nice cut during the carve , going to have to look into them. 👍
Thanks!
Beautiful piece, you make doing inlays look so simple. Guess it's just trial and error. Thanks for sharing
Definitely not simple! Lol I’ve done probably 15 boards like this and I learn with each one. Lots of trial and error. Thanks for watching!
Really hoping to see how you do this in Vectric. Not having too much luck so far getting my carves to come out right using a similar bit for the vcarves.
Great job thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Awesome job!!!!
Thanks!
Looks great, man!
Thanks! I appreciate it 👊🏼👊🏼
As with all your videos the information and quality you put it is really good. I do enjoy hearing what you have to say about the Onefinity. I was hoping you would go more over the software side of the inlays. I know I have a cheap machine but I have been unable to produce decent small scale inlays with vcarve and was hoping to see how you did it.
Nice!
Just found your channel, saw the dog and had to subscribe :)
Thanks! We appreciate it 😁
Wow .very impressive work. Getting back into cnc again. Went to school for machining but never took off. Watched a bunch of cutting board videos and was thinking of inlaying sketches. Then found your channel..definitely earned a sub from me. Keep up the great videos. Very informative. Thanks for the motivation. Ordering my 1finity this week. Going to get a few things from you just to show support.
Thank you! I appreciate it! You'll love a 𝙲𝙽𝙲! Especially with a machining backround!
Yeah.. I had Tormach milling machine back in 2010. Was a great machine. I just got frustrated with trying to keep up with production from China and people not realizing custom peices take computer time and machine time. Therefore they cost more then a store. Long story short my business partner is now local high-school teacher and machine got donated to the school. Now it's time to get back to something I enjoy as a side job. Anyways, love the work . I've been binge watching your stuff and getting ready to order the onefinity. Definitely getting the spindle right away. I want the colletts for tool holding. Maybe we will chat someday and I'll show you some of my stuff I make .
Great work guys! I don’t know why I haven’t done any inlays on my CNC.
You should! Thanks
Love the board. Got to go back and review your other inlay board. What grit or grits did you use on the belt sander for this project?
These are my favorite videos I was pumped to see you release this one! Side question, I feel like that black limba is super soft did you have any problems working with it?
Nope! Just take caution when sanding so you don’t get low spots. It’s definitely not the greatest option for a cutting board.
Amazing work! Do you have a video on how you design the files? I’m trying to learn to make my own design and have the plugs fit perfectly
I do not, I will make a course hopefully this year
I'll definitely be interested in that course!@@TwoMooseDesign
Awesome work as always man! Can’t thank you enough for adding the files. I’ve purchased a few from you guys so far and it makes the learning process with my 1F so much easier. Can’t wait to load these up and start playing around with inlays.
What were the feeds and speeds for the pocket and plug if you don’t mind me asking?
Thanks! I run the detail around 25-30 then the roughing between 60-100ipm
Cool Work, what start and final cuts did you use?
Love the video! Quick question for you. Are you using pocket toolpath or v-carve engraving tool paths?
V carve engraving. Thanks for watching!
Great job the design! Question, are you running the tool path in one pass? One pass on the pocket and the one pass one the plug?
Correct, I single pass both the plug and the pocket.
Great job! What were your depth of cut settings for the base and plugs?
About .25 then the plug is .3
can you make a video on how you have your tapered bit set up in vectric?
I run the ball nose as a v bit
Hey can you put a link for the end grain cutting board video that you mentioned. Love the project. Need to learn how to do inlays
I’ll add it to the description, I don’t believe I can post links in the comments. Thanks for watching 🙌🏼
Do you have any videos that you teach how to do inlays. Thanks injoy your videos
I do not. Broinwood offers a course on his website, he’s who taught me
@@TwoMooseDesign does he charge for videos
Love it. One question. Did you use the pocket tool or the actual Vcarve tool?
V carve toolpath, thanks!
Awesome job... Do you have a videoe of how you made the file for det cnc in vectric?😄
V carve tool. Thanks!
Great job on the inlays. Curiosity question, what would you sell something like that for?
400-500. I start custom designs at $500 depending on size and complexity of the design.
@@TwoMooseDesign that is really great. I haven't tried an inlay yet. But if I can get those kinds of prices where people will be willing to pay that then that is awesome. From what I see its well worth it after seeing how much work you put into it. I have a onefinity journeyman setup but not running due to no 220 volt power here in my house other than running a very long extension cable.
@@TwoMooseDesign how many hours do you have into it? And how much for the wood? I'm thinking a decorative inlay wall clock would be an item with a decent market value.
Great video! Couple of questions for you. 1: how do you keep your board from cupping in between carves? 2: do you just hammer the plug in or do you clamp it as well?
The board does fluctuate a little between carves, I’ll shim it on the Cnc if I have too, typically it’s not much after it rests for a bit. I use a shop press but you can use deep throat clamps.
@@TwoMooseDesign Sweet! Thanks for the quick reply!
@@SliversAndSawdust 👊🏼👊🏼
@@TwoMooseDesign You should show the clamping - - - that's the secret sauce to doing these and NOBODY shows the clamping.
@@BrianWilliamsInspires I use a press, most people don’t have a $500 press for cutting boards 🤷🏼♂️ I’ll show it in the next one but that’s a whole different ball game in itself. You can have a perfect plug but if you press it wrong it doesn’t matter
Amazing piece! Question do you sell them?
Thank you! Yes, I sell pretty much all the boards I make. This specific board isn’t spoken for yet.
@@TwoMooseDesign How much is this one?
Do you find the spindle upgrade has been better for your onefinity? Can you use 1/2” shank bits with that spindle upgrade
It’s great! I would definitely purchase one again. Is it needed? Definitely not but improves the overall experience. I do use 1/2” shank bits but for clearing not so much cutting.
Freakin` Legit!!
Thanks!
Electllent vowkr! Do you have a pic or video shows your gulue press?
I showed it in the most recent inlay video 👊🏼👊🏼
Found it, thanks!@@TwoMooseDesign
супер!
Looks great. 2 questions. 1) what is the offset Between the pocket and plug. 2) couldn't you have just done the pocket and plugs in layers (mountains first in this case) instead of side by side? I feel like that would be easier instead of worrying about alignment between the various image components.
I try to avoid the inlays ramming into each other or over lapping. And the offsets are irrelevant as you’ll get different results with your bit and machine. But I believe I used .11 - .19
Are u using a vcarve toolpath or inlay toolpaths?? I'm dying to try this
V carve tool path!
I'd use the bandsaw cleaning up those inlays. It would be a lot quicker. Drum sander to clean up any inconsistencies
My bandsaw doesn’t go 13” vertically
Schönes Video! Hast du dir das Preset für VCarve Pro selber erstellt? Könntest du vielleicht mal erklären wie das geht?
Oder kannst du das Presett bereitstellen?
Gern auch gegen Bezahlung.
Vielen Dank!
What are the parameters in your tool database for the pass depth, stepover and clearance pass stepover on the Amana bit? I just bought it and can't find that info anywhere. Want to make sure I'm running it right.
Does your file include your start depths and flat depths? I’m really struggling to get the right numbers for deep inlays like your doing.
Thanks
Chris.
I do not, and in my opinion other peoples numbers are irreverent to your machine and specific bit.
Ok thank you for your insight.
@@chrispelletier3661 I would mess with the numbers until you get a tight fit that doesn’t bottom out. Just run a small sample that’s quick to carve. There’s a ton of videos on UA-cam and everyone has a different method. It’s definitely tough to get perfect inlays
@@TwoMooseDesign thanks I’ll keep trying
Are you cutting that both as a pocket tool path?
No I use the v carve engraving tool path in vectric
Whats your start and flat depth?
Do you leave a glue gap for you inlays with end grain boards?
I shoot for less than a mm but there’s a lot of variables
what software do you use to make the design?
I draw in Adobe illustrator and make code in v carve pro
How does this hold up after a year or so you think? Wouldn’t All the wood expand and contract?
Not if done correctly, if it’s done poorly it will look like absolute crap in a year. Takes a lot of practice to get them right.
@@TwoMooseDesign thank you! What are some things you could do that Is considered “poorly” done?
@@groundup001 the fitment has to be like perfect. If there’s any gaps moisture will get in there and everything will just crack and separate. It’s not as serious with more simple inlays but something that gets cut on and wet has to be pretty solid
Out of curiosity, how much would something like that sell for?
Depends on the maker and your customer. I sell them for around $400-$500 I know someone who gets $2000+
It might have been easier to find zero on one of the corners for this one, but great job
Thanks!
nicely done! Can you share your start and stop depths for the pocket and plugs? I've done a few with mixed results, and just did some test inlays to dial in the settings, but I'm curious as to what you use as yours come out very nice.
Thanks Greg
Hey! Unfortunately it’s irrelevant, no two machines and bits will cut the same. I start around .1 and .2 and adjust from there until I get the desired fit.
@@TwoMooseDesign Thank for getting back to me!
@@gregraso557 i did a break down in my ig stories yesterday. I used the same bit with the same g code on 2 separate machines and got different fitment results.
Man, the slope from that tapered ballnose bit doesn't even translate onscreen, looks completely straight.
Only 6.2 degrees!
Ugh I want a CNC machine so bad, and this video isn't helping me refrain from spending the money
For the low price of $6 a day for one year you yourself can have a 𝙲𝙽𝙲 of your own! 🤣
@@TwoMooseDesign I think you meant $60+/day for a year lol
@@jasonlyday7133 damn you want a 20k cnc for your first one lol
@@Kcustom216 Sure. Why buy a cheap one knowing you will upgrade later?
Had you made it all by hand I would have been impressed, but using a CNC does not impress me...sorry
You probably couldn’t even turn one on. There’s always one Debby downer than needs to give their senseless opinion.
@@TwoMooseDesign I wouldn't call my opinion senseless, it's how I feel. Like it or not, I don't really care. And if I am a Debby Downer, than you are a wannabee woodworker. Awesome dog though!
@@truth-ox3wz good come back 😆 wannabe 🙄 I’ve been woodworking for a living for the last 7 years. You should go to a lumber mill and see all the machines, it’s a shame! Every log should be cut down and hewed by hand! It’s a shame that people use technology that is available. A lot of work goes into a board like this and your ignorant comment is offensive to some who’s put hours and hours into something like this.
@@TwoMooseDesign Sometimes I wonder if people realize just how blatently they display their ignorance when someone who has even dabbled the slightest amount in woodworking would know better then to make such comments.
@@TwoMooseDesign Maybe this will enlighten you. I am a 25 yr pipe welder, I have welded on many different metals, Carbon Steel, Stainless, Inconel, just to mention a few. 90% of those welds were made with my own hand and the other 10% were done with a robotic welding machine. Do you think I am still a welder when using a machine to do the weld for me. Absolutely not, I am not a welder, but a button pusher. Just like you are when the CNC does the work for you.