0.100" or .1" = One Hundred Thousandths of an Inch. 0.05 = Fifty Thousandths of an Inch. 0.001 = One Thousandth of an Inch. 0.0001 = One Ten Thousandth of an Inch (or One Tenth of One Thousandth of an Inch), but referred to as just Tenths by machinist. Other than that, Great video. Very informative and to the point without a bloviating!! Looking forward to watching more.
Great video! I learned a lot from it, but just FYI when you chamfered the letters your first pass was .100, which is point 100 which is close to an 1/8 of an inch chamfer. When you did the chamfer the second pass, you did it .050, which is .zero five zero, which is half of what you did the first time. The first was called (.100) 100 thousands of an inch, the second was 50 thousands of an inch. This is machine shop talk. Just thought you would like to know. To the right of the (.) period is tens, hundreds and then thousands. Every time you want to speak of the measurement it is ALWAYS spoken of in thousands of an inch. So .050 is 50 thousands of an inch. .100 is 100 thousands of an inch. .001 is 1 thousands of an inch which is about a third of the thickness of a strand of hair. Thank, FYI, Hope this helps as your video did me.
Why do you use the chamfer tool path? Just use the profile tool path and go on the line and go down the amount that you want to go. It is the same result.
I'm about 10 months behind you on the CNC purchase. Just came across your channel today and am really impressed with it. I just got the VCarve Pro and have been watching the tutorials that come with it. I must say yours are much easier to follow and don't put me to sleep! Probably the good ol southern accent!!! I'm also very impressed with your other wood working projects!!! Thank you!!!!
Thanks Steve, appreciate the time and effort on these videos. It will help with a lot of things down the road, plus something to look back on if anyone has any questions.
Thanks, nice video. I am a newbie to cnc and found this to be insightful without being filled with super basic info that tends to just clutter up some instructional videos.
im very new to cnc and I have problem with chamfers. it cuts 2 sides on the right path and the other two sides are off. do you have any idea what I might be doing wrong?
Great video. Helped reinforce what I was already working on. I am curious though as to how this process correlates to using the Chamfer gadget. Are the redundant?
Thanks for making this vid. I have a question, when actually making the cuts, would you do the profile cut, remove the waste material, and then do the chamfer cut for the outside perimeter?
![Stacked Text in 10 Simple Steps with Vectric Vcarve Pro [Text-on-Text CNC Project]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Kaq0RGNACGA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Stacked Text in 10 Simple Steps with Vectric Vcarve Pro [Text-on-Text CNC Project]](/img/tr.png)
0.100" or .1" = One Hundred Thousandths of an Inch. 0.05 = Fifty Thousandths of an Inch. 0.001 = One Thousandth of an Inch. 0.0001 = One Ten Thousandth of an Inch (or One Tenth of One Thousandth of an Inch), but referred to as just Tenths by machinist. Other than that, Great video. Very informative and to the point without a bloviating!! Looking forward to watching more.
LOL I know, I know what they are but the wrong thing comes out of my mouth sometimes, Thanks for watching!
Great video! I learned a lot from it, but just FYI when you chamfered the letters your first pass was .100, which is point 100 which is close to an 1/8 of an inch chamfer. When you did the chamfer the second pass, you did it .050, which is .zero five zero, which is half of what you did the first time. The first was called (.100) 100 thousands of an inch, the second was 50 thousands of an inch. This is machine shop talk. Just thought you would like to know. To the right of the (.) period is tens, hundreds and then thousands. Every time you want to speak of the measurement it is ALWAYS spoken of in thousands of an inch. So .050 is 50 thousands of an inch. .100 is 100 thousands of an inch. .001 is 1 thousands of an inch which is about a third of the thickness of a strand of hair. Thank, FYI, Hope this helps as your video did me.
Why do you use the chamfer tool path? Just use the profile tool path and go on the line and go down the amount that you want to go. It is the same result.
Exactly.
I'm about 10 months behind you on the CNC purchase. Just came across your channel today and am really impressed with it. I just got the VCarve Pro and have been watching the tutorials that come with it. I must say yours are much easier to follow and don't put me to sleep! Probably the good ol southern accent!!!
I'm also very impressed with your other wood working projects!!!
Thank you!!!!
profile cut on the line to the depth you want with 90 deg bit does the same thing
I've been struggling to figure this out all yesterday and today. Thank you for your help 🙂
Thanks Steve, appreciate the time and effort on these videos. It will help with a lot of things down the road, plus something to look back on if anyone has any questions.
That's kind of what I was hoping for,, Thanks!
Loved it. Can we make the inside corners sharp too instead of rounded?
Thanks, nice video. I am a newbie to cnc and found this to be insightful without being filled with super basic info that tends to just clutter up some instructional videos.
I believe sharp inside corners and outside letters champer can be done with a flat bottom VCarve.
Great video. Fyi, .1 is one hundred thousand of an inch. .05 is fifty thousands of an inch
Very nice explanation and demonstration. I expect to use chamfers on many projects.
Thanks, They add to a plain board for sure!
Thank you very much Steve. greetings and love from Germany.
Appreciate this. Simple and to the point.
Great video, can you show how you zero the bit for this project? thanks. I have never zeroed a V bit yet. thanks
Great video! I really like that look. Thanks for taking the time to create the video!
Your welcome, Hope it helps!
Learned something new. Great work
Awesome, thank you!
That’s pretty neat!!!
Thanks Jeff..
Explained quite well. Subbed and liked. Very nice pace in your delivery as well. 👍
Thanks... just what I needed.
im very new to cnc and I have problem with chamfers. it cuts 2 sides on the right path and the other two sides are off. do you have any idea what I might be doing wrong?
Great Video - Thank You How to make the inside corners sharp?
Thank you! I'll be trying this soon.
i have an older version of the software. 9.5. How would i be able to do a chamfered edge without the toolpath option ?
Thanks
Thanks. Very helpful.
Move to fast to keep up with what icon you are picking to to a task
heck yeah thank you very much for this video ,exactly what i needed to know.
Beautiful, thanks for the tutorial
Thank you so much
Great video. Helped reinforce what I was already working on. I am curious though as to how this process correlates to using the Chamfer gadget. Are the redundant?
Thanks for making this vid. I have a question, when actually making the cuts, would you do the profile cut, remove the waste material, and then do the chamfer cut for the outside perimeter?
very helpful !!
Great job. Any way to get the inside corners sharp??
Subscribed!
Thanks James!