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@@kerrycassella66 in this case I just used some Howard’s Butcher Block cutting board conditioner (mineral oil and beeswax mix). I was in a hurry at time and was out of the Bumblechutes finish I normally use.

@@kerrycassella66 the deviled egg tray did pop with the bamx-as I said I got feedback to make egg dishes slightly deeper to help keep eggs from sliding when moving tray with eggs on them. Will make another one soon. Asking my daughter what shape she wants - chicken, rooster, heart, or something else.

Thank you for the comment. Every comment does help. I am not sure what message you are trying to convey with the comment about this is not art. I never indicated this was art. This is a deviled egg tray and you can make as many as you like. hope you have a terrific day.

Thank yiou for the feedback.

Thanks for taking the time to comment. Every comment helps TH-cam see people are interested.

Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment Ryan. I know you have great deal going on. Thank you even more on giving us all insights on efficient cutting processes.

Thank you for working to develop the BAMX for the rest of us. I will have furture project using the material and showing off how good it can look with the right projects.

Kevin...it would be a good video. But as you can tell I haven't totally mastered it but I am pretty good. In this case I believe it was my bit was older and possibly dull. It could also have possibly been less if I had taaken a 45° raster angle. Let me give some thought if I have time to create some sort of video on minimizing tear out.

Kevin...appreciate the positive feedback. Hoefully you can take this information and take on your own project - provided you are interested in making your own deviled egg tray.

Allison...I would love to see how your deviled egg tray turns out. Send me a picture at RobSandstromDesigns@gmail.com if you actually make one of these. They are lots of fun.

@ I definitely will.

@ Also, it was great to see the Bamx being used.

@tedlitz7266 thank you.

Thank you for the positive feedback.

Kerry...thank you for taking time to provide the feedback. It helps me decide where I put my energy. The instructional detailed videos take so much time and effort and I get concerned at times that I am taking too long between videos - but this helps me understand that just may be how it is going to be. Thank you for continuing to watch and feedback. It is so helpful.

WE'll see how people react to this.

So true...

@@russgare6523 thank you keep having fun and experimenting

Thank you for the positive feedback.

@@kevinrich4637 thank you Kevin

These silk filaments that change color are pretty handy. Much less wasted filament when not eeding to purge to change colors.

I do like the P1S. Here are some of my thoughts on the topic. I first bought the X1 Carbon because I heard it was the best Bambu had at the time and it was as trouble free as could be expected. I liked the built in monitor on the machine and a few other things. When I went to buy a second machine I wanted something that would operate as well but cheaper. I went with the P1S because I kew i was going to be in an environment where dust would be there (my woodworking shop. So, after having for a couple month the P1S offer all of the same reliability and print quality - haven't noticed any difference. With the handy app on my iphone I don't miss the on screen monitor. If I wasn't in a woodshop or adverse environment I would consider the P1P or A1 mini, but I like the AMS and the closed environment. So the P1S is a good choice in my opinion.

@ Thank you Rob. If I do expand mine would be in the shop as well. I was looking at the A1 combo but a little more I can get the P1S and have choices. I am thinking I would be using PLA until I figured things out. I have some other things that may require some finances before I pull the trigger. I appreciate your in sites! I appreciate you!

So glad to hear this was helpful for you. Thank you for taking the time to comment.

Thank you for comment. I often want to z on top for most of job and then on spoiler for final cut through. This can be bit of a pain. I have done it a couple different ways. First method save all surface z toolpaths and then change to machine bed and recalculate all cut through toolpaths and save them. Second method is to utilize sheets. Exact same project on both sheets with one sheet having z on material surface and other sheet on machine bed. Both of these methods only require one file. I hope this is helpful.

Thank you for raking time to comment. My goal is to help others with their learning so I am glad to hear it helped. Keep having fun and learning

Thank you for taking time to comment. My sincere hope is that some will find the information useful in their journey to make things that bring themselves and other pleasures.

Thank you for taking the time to comment.

Thank you for commenting

Thank you for watching.

thank you for leaving a comment

Thanks, I appreciate you leaving a comment.

So true.

@@andrewfinley007 I’m not sure who Steve Bell is got the track off Epidemic Sound. I pay for a subscription to royalty free music I can use in my videos

@ I really like crib wars. You’re amazing. And Steve bell is one of my favs. And blessings brother

Thank you Joseph.

Thank you Kevin. Hoping you New Years was awesome.

Thank you.

Hoping you enjoy it as much as I do.

Thank you for watching and commenting.

Thank you Kevin wishing you a very Merry Christmas also.

Thank you Troy. Wishing you and those you care about a very Merry Christmas.

Glad to hear you liked it. You know I am a fan.

De nada! I appreciate you watching and am glad you found it helpful.

I am in the same boat. Really enjoy what he teaches and had a great visit with him.

Thank you Kevin. Glad you found it helpful.

Joe..you are correct. There isn't much diffrence. The metric one was recommended by Nick from the TH-cam BROINWOOD. I took his course and that is what he recommended. LAter I looked at the Amana one that I already had and it seemed to match up. Haven't used the mana one very often because I have the metric one.

@@RobSandstromDesigns Thanks for your response. I watched the first part of your trip and was surprised to see we have something in common. I live south of Ft. Worth about 20 minutes but spent a good part of my life in Arlington where (I think it was your son) lives. I've been following you and Shane for a couple of years and am getting back into epoxy after about a year. I have been trying to get my feeds and speeds dialed in but no mater which way I go the chips get packed into the area I cut making it a real pain to get them out. Lately I have been running the toolpath a second time. That seem to help some. Thanks for all the effort you put into your Videos. Take Care!!

@@joereynolds539 good to hear from you. The young man in Arlington was my Nephew. My son lives in Port Angeles, WA. Sounds like you are on the right path with your epoxy projects. Keep on moving forward and having fun.

Yes that is a router - I use it mostly for putting chamfers or roundovers on serving trays and cutting boards when I don't want to use my router table. It is very handy, battery powered, milwaukee trim router.

Thanks Jake.

Thank you Jake...trying to make time to work on the shop video when I visited you but Christmas present making is kicking my time butt. I like your new Subscribe banner that floats across the screen. Gotta figure out how to do something similar. Copy from the best.

I think that may make a good video. I haven't spent much time with the AI tools available to do what you suggest. It would take me some more investigation to get to a point I feel good enough to share with others, but it might be worth pursuing. The closest I do to this is when I use IMAG-R to prepare photos for laser engraving. But, still learning that program.

@@RobSandstromDesigns If you remember my prism-like wooden snowflake, all I had was a picture, in a perspective