Thanks for a real world test, Kate. This shows that "stuff" happens to all of us. BTW, that round, plastic attachment on the router cord can be removed. It is an anti-theft device put on by the selling merchant. I messed with mine for years until I learned this. Just crush it with a pair of pliers.
My Longmill is max rated for 157 in/min (4000mm/min) I rarely go beyond 118 (3000 mm/min). I've not got the Beast yet, but the Hog can handle anything I've thrown at it so far at those speeds. Watching this video reminds me why I switched to wood clamps. I think it's safe to say, we've all hit a clamp or 2 😂🤦♂ Thanks for the video.
Loved the video and the blooper at the end. The Beast is amazing and you have just started to explore its capabilities. Oh and keep up the great work and videos, I love watching your business journey and I want to thank you again for all the inspiration that you and Garrett have given me in my business venture!
Tim, thanks for the compliments!! I do try to work hard and share what I’ve experienced. I’m so thrilled your journey is progressing along and you’re forward movement is making you stronger in a business sense and practical application!
I need to use some finish nails to hold it all down and then do an update. If the beast breaks that loose I might be getting that spindle update after all. 😜
Just wonder if you are taking to big of bite since it was hardwood why it was doing that i know i have same issue with hard wood and I changed it and fix my issue @WomenWhoCNC-
That was really an excellent carve even using that type of wood. I love the lay out. I'm currently trying to learn stacked text myself. Thanks for sharing.
Excellent video. You read my mind with this one. I ran the Beast on my new MK2 w/Makita router and the noise didn't sound good to me. I was wondering how best to test it and here you are running the test. How about running some tests on the Badger? Really appreciate your video, thank you.
Waynehyatt5565, thank you Sir! The beast is an incredible bit and really has a ton of power and apparently more power than the Makita, lol. I’d love to run some test on the Badger! The Badger is one of my all time favorites! It saves me a TON of time!
All you need to know is the chip load of the bit and you can dial in your feeds and speeds easily without ANY guesswork. The problem is IDC doesn’t publish chip load info for their bits. It’s the most important info you need to calculate feeds and speeds.
Hi FlipFlopPilot, chipload really comes into play when you're working with metal. Wood has a variety of variables. That's why Garrett doesn't focus on that. He worked with industrial CNC's (metalworking) for many moons and if he felt it was relevant, I'm sure he would of focused on it.
I want to see in the next Live the clamp The Beast autographed ( LOL ) and how the bit survived that hit, which it obviously did as you were still using it.
The funny thing is, this is my second router in 2 years and it’s fairly new. I use my CNC everyday except Sunday so I’m considering upgrading to a spindle. It’s not that I really need it, but the quietness of it would be nice.
@@WomenWhoCNC- A spindle is definitely the way to go. Trim routers weren't designed for the abuse they get put through. You'd be suprised how much quieter it will run with quality bearings. Timken if you can find them in three right size. Find a local bearing supplier. Patiently waiting for my elite and spindle.
@@WomenWhoCNC- I think once you get a spindle, you will be amazed and never go back to a trim router. I have a 1.5kw water cooled spindle on my cnc and I love it! Eventually I will upgrade to a 2.2kw water cooled spindle for my machine, but I think a 1.5kw water cooled spindle would work great on your machine, you do not want to add too much weight to your Z axis or it will stress your machine out too much and you will lose precision and end up breaking things LOL
Without sounding rude , totally pointless exercise,why not show the tool in a project ie making a bowl or tray , show it roughing out before final pass
Marco, I’m sorry you felt that way. The honest reason of why I didn’t do it in a project is because it was all a test to see how hard I could push the Beast bit with my Makita router. It didn’t make sense to ruin a perfectly good project or piece of hardwood. This was done w scraps.
Butch, thanks for the comment. Normally I would use brad nails for hardwood but I was intentionally trying to see what the router would do w the Beast bit. I didn’t want destroy my router. 😞 The things we do to share the knowledge.
Thank you for your opinion. I think you might have missed the intent of the video. I stated I was pushing the limits of the Makita router with the bit from IDC Woodcraft, known as the Beast. The point of the video was to show that the bit can over power the router. In reporting my feeds and speeds others would know where to start with their settings. Additionally the type of wood I and which hold down method would be effective. If you CNC everyday like I do, and many others you can watch this video and apply the S/F to your particular project. Happy CNC’ing.
![CNC Router Projects Tutorial Stacked Text On Text w/ Onefinity CNC [Using Vectric Vcarve]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CERVIqle8hw/mqdefault.jpg)
![CNC Router Projects Tutorial Stacked Text On Text w/ Onefinity CNC [Using Vectric Vcarve]](/img/tr.png)
Thanks for a real world test, Kate. This shows that "stuff" happens to all of us. BTW, that round, plastic attachment on the router cord can be removed. It is an anti-theft device put on by the selling merchant. I messed with mine for years until I learned this. Just crush it with a pair of pliers.
Bill, thanks for sharing that tip about the piece on the router. Who knew? Sometimes I feel like all the “stuff” happens to me, lol!
If you're referring to the 2" long black thing, that's a ferrite bead and it helps prevent signal noise. You want that.
Thanks for the tip. I haven’t messed it yet, too many things happening over here! 🤪
My Longmill is max rated for 157 in/min (4000mm/min) I rarely go beyond 118 (3000 mm/min). I've not got the Beast yet, but the Hog can handle anything I've thrown at it so far at those speeds. Watching this video reminds me why I switched to wood clamps. I think it's safe to say, we've all hit a clamp or 2 😂🤦♂
Thanks for the video.
I definitely learned my lesson for sure w the clamps. I love the hog as well. It was definitely an experience!
i loved watching this video. made me laugh when the wood piece moved. thank you.
Loved the video and the blooper at the end. The Beast is amazing and you have just started to explore its capabilities. Oh and keep up the great work and videos, I love watching your business journey and I want to thank you again for all the inspiration that you and Garrett have given me in my business venture!
Tim, thanks for the compliments!! I do try to work hard and share what I’ve experienced. I’m so thrilled your journey is progressing along and you’re forward movement is making you stronger in a business sense and practical application!
Good job with that Kate. Not sure if it is just me or the camera but I am pretty sure that is Walnut.
That is crazy. Can't wait to put my Beast to work.
I need to use some finish nails to hold it all down and then do an update. If the beast breaks that loose I might be getting that spindle update after all. 😜
Just wonder if you are taking to big of bite since it was hardwood why it was doing that i know i have same issue with hard wood and I changed it and fix my issue @WomenWhoCNC-
Kate thanks for that show. You made me laugh. This video was fun to watch. GREAT LESSON ALSO!
Thanks friend, I felt like a total dork in the video but it is what it is, lol!
It's the learning curves we have to do to be good at what we like to do. I have broke bits to learn not to do somethings.@@WomenWhoCNC-
Oh me too! Those lessons are costly but we sure remember what NOT to do.
That was really an excellent carve even using that type of wood. I love the lay out. I'm currently trying to learn stacked text myself. Thanks for sharing.
I would love to see the same test using XFASTEN woodworkers tape. In my experience, the XFASTEN holds better and is a lot easier.
I might have some that around the shop. I’ll see what I can do in maybe a follow up video. Thanks for the suggestion Jon. 😉
Excellent video. You read my mind with this one. I ran the Beast on my new MK2 w/Makita router and the noise didn't sound good to me. I was wondering how best to test it and here you are running the test. How about running some tests on the Badger? Really appreciate your video, thank you.
Waynehyatt5565, thank you Sir! The beast is an incredible bit and really has a ton of power and apparently more power than the Makita, lol. I’d love to run some test on the Badger! The Badger is one of my all time favorites! It saves me a TON of time!
Love the "beast". Gotta get one now!
You betcha! It’s truly a powerful bit. Be sure to use my code to save ya a little bit! RiseandShine15. 😉
Hey Kate, enjoy what you and Garrett are doing in Wednesdays! Good video, nice job! Subbed ! -J.R.
Thanks J.R.. I really appreciate the kind words. We are having a great time doing the lives on Wednesday and hanging w everyone.
All you need to know is the chip load of the bit and you can dial in your feeds and speeds easily without ANY guesswork. The problem is IDC doesn’t publish chip load info for their bits. It’s the most important info you need to calculate feeds and speeds.
chip load for metal YES, for wood too many variables.
Hi FlipFlopPilot, chipload really comes into play when you're working with metal. Wood has a variety of variables. That's why Garrett doesn't focus on that. He worked with industrial CNC's (metalworking) for many moons and if he felt it was relevant, I'm sure he would of focused on it.
Great job
See you on the Tube later on
Great video Kate what cnc machine do you have
Thanks Jim, I have a OneFinty Journeyman X-50.
I was looking at that and my first mistake i went with smaller shark cnc sd110
How hard was it to assemble and is it easy to use
I want to see in the next Live the clamp The Beast autographed ( LOL ) and how the bit survived that hit, which it obviously did as you were still using it.
Chris, lmao! I’ll be sure it makes a guest appearance! 🤣. Hey I’ll use those clamps till they can’t clamp no more. 😜
@@WomenWhoCNC- Yep they are never offically broken if you can get even 10% usage out of them or find something else to use them for.
I use finish nails to hold hardwood
Ya know when putting this video together I had the same thought. Maybe I’ll do that an do an update to see if it still does the same thing.
looks like you need an E-stop button .
last one is perfect 😂
Hey thanks! 🤣🤣
Great test run Kate!
Maddog, thank you! It’s one powerful bit!
Try 400ipm
Sounds like your router could use some new quality bearings. I don't recommend OEM replacements.
The funny thing is, this is my second router in 2 years and it’s fairly new. I use my CNC everyday except Sunday so I’m considering upgrading to a spindle. It’s not that I really need it, but the quietness of it would be nice.
@@WomenWhoCNC- A spindle is definitely the way to go. Trim routers weren't designed for the abuse they get put through. You'd be suprised how much quieter it will run with quality bearings. Timken if you can find them in three right size. Find a local bearing supplier. Patiently waiting for my elite and spindle.
@@WomenWhoCNC- I think once you get a spindle, you will be amazed and never go back to a trim router. I have a 1.5kw water cooled spindle on my cnc and I love it! Eventually I will upgrade to a 2.2kw water cooled spindle for my machine, but I think a 1.5kw water cooled spindle would work great on your machine, you do not want to add too much weight to your Z axis or it will stress your machine out too much and you will lose precision and end up breaking things LOL
@@TimNudd0525but you're planning on doing just that? 😅 Many 1F users use 2.2Kw spindles
looks to me on the first oops you lost steps the high is no longer cutting 0.75" bout 1" through the board casing the 2nd oops.
You are so brutal :O
Woman’s gotta do what’s needed to test some things out! 🤨😜
@@WomenWhoCNC- Glad you did it, I wouldnt dare it. Maybe an idea to put the numbers/results on the screen? mm for your amigos from over the sea :)
Bart, thanks for the tips. I’ll consider that for my next video when doing all the numbers! It is a lot to take in.
@@WomenWhoCNC- Thats this 'lot of work' that makes the difference between good and better ;) good luck
Thanks Bart. I’m just doing one day at a time.
Without sounding rude , totally pointless exercise,why not show the tool in a project ie making a bowl or tray , show it roughing out before final pass
Marco, I’m sorry you felt that way. The honest reason of why I didn’t do it in a project is because it was all a test to see how hard I could push the Beast bit with my Makita router. It didn’t make sense to ruin a perfectly good project or piece of hardwood. This was done w scraps.
This are baby routers.
Hi, I agree. I need to upgrade my system!
try brad nails
Great suggestion, thanks!
After your second hold down fail . Rethink your methodology
Butch, thanks for the comment. Normally I would use brad nails for hardwood but I was intentionally trying to see what the router would do w the Beast bit. I didn’t want destroy my router. 😞 The things we do to share the knowledge.
You should get out of the internet , you are dangerous, you should have push the emergency stop 3 time and it was never push.
Thank you for your opinion. I think you might have missed the intent of the video. I stated I was pushing the limits of the Makita router with the bit from IDC Woodcraft, known as the Beast. The point of the video was to show that the bit can over power the router. In reporting my feeds and speeds others would know where to start with their settings. Additionally the type of wood I and which hold down method would be effective. If you CNC everyday like I do, and many others you can watch this video and apply the S/F to your particular project. Happy CNC’ing.
@@WomenWhoCNC- pushing the limit did not mean been dangerous