whoo
<Silver Donator>
Good way to build your grain reading skills where did you find that wood? Mirkwood forest?This is what I was practicing on
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Good way to build your grain reading skills where did you find that wood? Mirkwood forest?This is what I was practicing on
View attachment 404769
where did you find that wood? Mirkwood forest?
Lol, its literally the scrap pine from my neighbor's remodel. The stuff the carpenter threw out.Good way to build your grain reading skills where did you find that wood? Mirkwood forest?
Googling "24" round table top" gave me at least 15 online options. Should be easy enough to find.Where can I just buy a 24in round tabletop? I think it's going to take me too long to learn how to do it the way I want, so I think I'm just going to buy one and then use a hand router for the contour inlay on this project for my coworker
I found plenty as well, just figured I'd get better opinions here. I'll order one tomorrow morning if I don't see anything better here.Googling "24" round table top" gave me at least 15 online options. Should be easy enough to find.
Speaking of planes, Paul Sellers has put together a kit for a router plane. At $46 it compares favorably to all but the most bare-bones DIY versions. Temporarily out of stock, but should refresh in a month.
Link has instructions and parts list to make your own if that's your jam.
Router Plane Kit – Rokesmith Limited
rokesmith.com
Thats awesome thanks for the link. Watched that series on YouTube but really had no idea what to do for the hardware. That’ll be a fun project.
Anyone have experience with xcarve?
I know that Woodsmith has a video series using CNC from Inventables, but I don't know what model they use. If it is X-Carve or something else. Watched them in passing but not paid too much attention since CNC isn't in my immediate future.
I've just been trying to find someone that has any experience with real 3d (or 2.5D) on a CNC router because I'm trying to figure out how much extra work it would be for me to prep stuff to go on the router.
I did this with the laser and I see plenty of examples with CNC router. Easy to set up files and they're all just different 2d layers.
View attachment 406482
And I know this is possible with a router. I know I can export my terrain to STL and then convert to Gcode....but I want to be able to add other designs, labels, etc and have no idea how difficult that's going to be. Can't find anyone that's done that.
View attachment 406483
Heres an idea if you come up short on converting from layers to gcode:.I've just been trying to find someone that has any experience with real 3d (or 2.5D) on a CNC router because I'm trying to figure out how much extra work it would be for me to prep stuff to go on the router.
I did this with the laser and I see plenty of examples with CNC router. Easy to set up files and they're all just different 2d layers.
View attachment 406482
And I know this is possible with a router. I know I can export my terrain to STL and then convert to Gcode....but I want to be able to add other designs, labels, etc and have no idea how difficult that's going to be. Can't find anyone that's done that.
View attachment 406483
Heres an idea if you come up short on converting from layers to gcode:.
If the site he uses doesn't have your topography, you can use the same process by making a greyscale image of your layers.