I love that you're designing new joints for the CNC router. This is an area of the craft I'm putting a lot of effort into as well. As great as dogbone joints are, I'm very interested in improving the appearance and functionality of CNC joinery.
Thanks for your comment! We love that you're into CNC joinery too, and we agree that there's a lot of potential for improving the appearance and functionality of CNC joints beyond the standard dogbone joint.
Again: well done! Really like your video’s and website. Keep up the good work! Please add the donate function on your channel so I can show you some support!
Thanks for the support! Glad you liked our videos and website. We're considering adding a donate function to our channel. Appreciate your encouragement! Keep watching for more content!
When we are making parts out of 12 mm thick plywood, we often cut the contour lines in one pass. When doing so, the straight flute bit leaves enough wood chips in the cutting groove to secure the part in place. Therefore, we can skip on using the support tabs. We probably should have done a better job explaining it in the video.
Amazing way to find new ways to do things 🎉🎉🎉 I have one question if you can help me to know, what is the software you use for modeling? Now I'm using only Auto-Cad and sometimes Solidwork
Glad to hear you enjoyed the video! We use mostly Fusion 360 for the modeling. It also has quite an advanced CAM section, that makes setting up the CNC operations more convenient.
@@Aribabox thanks for your answers, I am starting to work on CNC but I'm modeling first with AutoCAD, and then if I want to translate the model to the CNC I work with ARTCAM, it's so slow that process and I want to know if FUSION could generate .mmg files to the CNC
@@emmanuelcabreraortiz1026 Using two software for CNC projects can indeed slow down the process. Regarding .mmg file export, Fusion 360 primarily exports .nc program files. However, there might be extensions available that enable .mmg file creation.
I love that you're designing new joints for the CNC router. This is an area of the craft I'm putting a lot of effort into as well. As great as dogbone joints are, I'm very interested in improving the appearance and functionality of CNC joinery.
Thanks for your comment! We love that you're into CNC joinery too, and we agree that there's a lot of potential for improving the appearance and functionality of CNC joints beyond the standard dogbone joint.
@@Aribabox Woodsmith has a video about joinery with a cnc in his CNC basecamp. Great instructional videos, but I like the pace in yours more!
@@ViktorPerselli Yes, the Woodsmith videos are great.
Thank you for the compliment.
Again: well done! Really like your video’s and website. Keep up the good work! Please add the donate function on your channel so I can show you some support!
Thanks for the support! Glad you liked our videos and website. We're considering adding a donate function to our channel. Appreciate your encouragement! Keep watching for more content!
I really like this design and the potential use. Also thank you for the idea on the bamboo skewers for applying finish.
Glad you like it!
Nice idea 👍. Cheers J
Thanks 👍
Good idea 💡
Thank you!
Very nice 🤩
You are making great designs.
Thank you!
you are so cool!
Very nice!
Very smart!!
Thank you!
thank you, really love the idea
Glad you like it!
Fire!!!!!! Keep it up!
Thanks! Will do!
what did you mean when you said you didn't have to use support tabs because of 12mm ply and 3mm router bit? I'm not sure how that works?
When we are making parts out of 12 mm thick plywood, we often cut the contour lines in one pass. When doing so, the straight flute bit leaves enough wood chips in the cutting groove to secure the part in place. Therefore, we can skip on using the support tabs.
We probably should have done a better job explaining it in the video.
لوسمحت كيف ممكن احصل على الملفdxf
Amazing detail of the joint for a monolithic material look and feel. Which software you were using in the video for the design. If we can know?
Thank you! Glad you like the joinery.
We used Fusion 360 to design the project.
Amazing way to find new ways to do things 🎉🎉🎉
I have one question if you can help me to know, what is the software you use for modeling?
Now I'm using only Auto-Cad and sometimes Solidwork
Glad to hear you enjoyed the video!
We use mostly Fusion 360 for the modeling. It also has quite an advanced CAM section, that makes setting up the CNC operations more convenient.
@@Aribabox thanks for your answers, I am starting to work on CNC but I'm modeling first with AutoCAD, and then if I want to translate the model to the CNC I work with ARTCAM, it's so slow that process and I want to know if FUSION could generate .mmg files to the CNC
@@emmanuelcabreraortiz1026 Using two software for CNC projects can indeed slow down the process. Regarding .mmg file export, Fusion 360 primarily exports .nc program files. However, there might be extensions available that enable .mmg file creation.
ابغا الملف لوسمحتو dxf انا ابحث عليه في التعليقات لم اجده
You will find the free DXF file for this and many other CNC projects on our website aribabox.com
لوسمحت في طاوله ابحث عليها من أكثر من شهر كيف اقدر ارسلك صورتها لوسمحت ساعدني
@@ali-aidrous you can email us to contact@aribabox.com
@@Aribabox رقمك واتساب لوسمحت كم