This video explains why im an amateur and you’re a pro!! Good lord what would we do without your knowledge 😎 Thanks so much for sharing your experience!
Always enjoy the content Ryan, I’d love to see a video on using a tapered ballnose bit for inlays since Vectric doesn’t support them. Not a lot of good UA-cam videos out there on which settings to use with a TBN.
My carbide pro 5 just arrived and it’s my first cnc! Can wait to unbox and use. This video was awesome and so inspirational. Been traditionally working wood for a while and we have lasers also, but wanted to add the cnc for things just like this!
Thanks for sharing your inlay methodology. I'm guessing that a lot of people watching this video are using hobbyist CNCs (less powerful & less expensive). So I would offer a disclaimer about the cut settings you're using, which are very aggressive and probably beyond the capacity of smaller CNCs.
Excellent video. What are your thoughts about using limiting your 1/4” bit to surface inlay close to board surface then switch to flattening or surface bit? I think you sell a 1” surface bit ghat would work well.
I would recommend using an Endmill for surfacing an end grain board to avoid tear out. Any surfacing bit can cause tear out and much more time sanding!
Thank you for video. Making 1st inlay board & this video was great. Quick question on pocket allowance. Vectric's help guide says negative numbers allow for roomier pockets. I think you used + .002?
lol.. the golden boy bit speech... side note: i feel like i need a spindle, much larger chip load, faster and deeper cutting, seems like a great time saver
Hi CIC, Great video and easy to understand :) It would be awesome if you showed a metric conversion for your feed / speeds and other relevant settings :) You dont needt to speak them out loud, just show a small text box, something along the line of what 'titans of CNC' does :) Then all us 'metric-heads' can also be educated :D BR. Thomas from Denmark :)
Thanks for the video. I have been doing some inlay and this video is perfect . So I’ve been experimenting with a 15° tapered 1/8” cutter. On my Male part I have been over cutting .01” give it room for glue. Sometimes it seems to fit in well and other times not so great. Does anyone have suggestions? Does anybody add more clearance or less than I have been? I’d like to hear your thoughts
How come your (and all the other guys' making all these exiting videos) machine, room and furniture are always sooo clean, no dust no where. My shop is ALWAYS dusty all over the place, and I use a dust vcuum system you dont?
I am very excited for the this and the boards you are offering! TOTALLY want Walnut base with Maple inlay as an option please.
This video explains why im an amateur and you’re a pro!!
Good lord what would we do without your knowledge 😎
Thanks so much for sharing your experience!
Those inlay boards are beautiful! Thanks for sharing. What a great idea!
Always enjoy the content Ryan, I’d love to see a video on using a tapered ballnose bit for inlays since Vectric doesn’t support them. Not a lot of good UA-cam videos out there on which settings to use with a TBN.
My carbide pro 5 just arrived and it’s my first cnc! Can wait to unbox and use. This video was awesome and so inspirational. Been traditionally working wood for a while and we have lasers also, but wanted to add the cnc for things just like this!
I will see your Golden Boy plug & raise you a Golden Girl!
I used to use wax paper, but have since switched to those plastic shopping bags. They are free.
Thanks for sharing your inlay methodology. I'm guessing that a lot of people watching this video are using hobbyist CNCs (less powerful & less expensive). So I would offer a disclaimer about the cut settings you're using, which are very aggressive and probably beyond the capacity of smaller CNCs.
3:31 what software are you using? Thanks.
vectrics
Great video. Other wood options for both male and female would be great. Especially walnut base with maple inlay.
Excellent video. What are your thoughts about using limiting your 1/4” bit to surface inlay close to board surface then switch to flattening or surface bit? I think you sell a 1” surface bit ghat would work well.
I would recommend using an Endmill for surfacing an end grain board to avoid tear out. Any surfacing bit can cause tear out and much more time sanding!
@ thanks
Excellent video & tips. Thanks Ryan!!
Did you ever mention RPMs? I heard you say feed and plunge rates, but didn’t hear anything regarding RPMs.
Such a game changer!!
Great video but why not use Tite Bond III for water resistance?
Thank you for video. Making 1st inlay board & this video was great. Quick question on pocket allowance. Vectric's help guide says negative numbers allow for roomier pockets. I think you used + .002?
lol.. the golden boy bit speech...
side note: i feel like i need a spindle, much larger chip load, faster and deeper cutting, seems like a great time saver
Any idea when the boards will be back in stock? I like the idea posted earlier about a walnut base with a maple inlay as well. Make it happen!!
Hi CIC, Great video and easy to understand :) It would be awesome if you showed a metric conversion for your feed / speeds and other relevant settings :) You dont needt to speak them out loud, just show a small text box, something along the line of what 'titans of CNC' does :) Then all us 'metric-heads' can also be educated :D BR. Thomas from Denmark :)
Thats a good idea. Im guilty, myself, of forgetting that everyone else in the world uses metric. Haha.
I hope u run that altmil fast.....
do you believe carvera air is good machine?
Thanks for the video. I have been doing some inlay and this video is perfect . So I’ve been experimenting with a 15° tapered 1/8” cutter. On my Male part I have been over cutting .01” give it room for glue. Sometimes it seems to fit in well and other times not so great. Does anyone have suggestions? Does anybody add more clearance or less than I have been? I’d like to hear your thoughts
How come your (and all the other guys' making all these exiting videos) machine, room and furniture are always sooo clean, no dust no where. My shop is ALWAYS dusty all over the place, and I use a dust vcuum system you dont?
How would you do it on Carbide Create?
new to cnc (still havent pulled the trigger to buy yet), and have a question. would you need tabs to secure the "D" if you were using dust extraction?
I think you would definitely need to secure the "D", either with tabs or double-sided tape.
Maybe I missed it in the video, but what software are you using? Is that Vectric VCarve?
yes, he said that
can't image using that meathod with a more detailed inlay. . .
never ever rely on the chips holding your board use painters tape and ca glue
$100 for a cutting board kit? Crazy expensive
I can’t watch you spreading oil with your bare hand! Yuk! I don’t even eat wings because I hate slimy fingers!
when surfacing always go with the grain never across
wow 100 pounds for 2 bits of wood absolutely no profit margins at all unless you sell them for 170 200 and nobody will pay that