One more experiment with CNC joinery. Previous one - • WaveTail. CNC Joinery My square shop - www.etsy.com/s... My Instagramm - / mirock79 My Patreon - / mirock
Love to see how the design process is being done, perhaps a software intro, prep, design, hardware documentation would be great. Excellent work, totally appericiates the video and production.
I'm curious to know what the tolerances are like on these joins, they don't look like they go together with much difficulty but the fit is very tidy and tight
I made a custom wooden urn on my CNC here in Big Bear Lake, CA and I wish I'd seen this video before constructing it! Thank you for this share, I'm gonna play with those ideas!
You could easily do any of that by hand. Certainly not as fast, but still easily done by a good craftsman. The Pin and Cove joint showed first was first used back in the 1800's. Back in your grandfather's day, good craftsmen were a dime a dozen.
That is really beautiful, designing joints around the tool you are making them with rather than trying to emulate joints designed for hand tools. I do think the glue was overkill. With the amount of friction you had putting it together, I think it probably would stay together.
I had been thinking about getting a Leigh jig to cut patterns like your for a long time. Now, may be I should be thinking of getting a CNC machine....haha. Thank for the video.
I wonder about that precision drill/cutter (sorry I have no idea how it's called) - does it calculate the way it's going to cut by itself or do you have to program it manualy? To adjust for grain, or something like that.
Beyond the incredible precision of the machine ... is this product manufactured in this way commercially viable? How much would it cost to manufacture and sell it?
No carpenter in the world can make this work without CNC. Beautiful and clean work. Can you show is the program? Who program it? Where can we buy it? How much is it coast? Anyway, beautiful piece of art!! (of cnc...)
@@mirockswoodshop Where do you get those? This is new to me, so I looked for sanding belt cleaners. I saw a lot of them made from natural gum rubber, but none of them were silicone. I appreciate your insight. We have a belt sander but have never used a cleaner on the belt!
Mirock's Woodshop great. That is what I use. Did you design each of these or was it a gadget you used. Love them. Would it be possible to get a copy of your file so I could look at how you did them? Thanks
Hey their, I was just wondering what make and model this cnc is and how much does it cost? Is their any specific software? And where can I get the necessary things to start
First joint dates back to the turn of the 20th century. It’s called chuck-and-bore joinery and you can still find antiques that feature it on the drawer sides.
Mirock's Woodshop dang it, I clicked on the link and the website is a language I don't understand. It looks like all the buttons on a calculator that nobody uses. You and your videos are awesome though. Thanks for sharing.
What a privileged time we live in, having such great tools.
Especially ones that you can get for 2500 cad from china.
Yet we humans have been doing this for ages, now faster. Imagine the calluses on the hands of our predecessors lol
Beautiful work! And thank you for not ruining the vid with cheesy music! Love hearing the actual tool sounds!
Love to see how the design process is being done, perhaps a software intro, prep, design, hardware documentation would be great.
Excellent work, totally appericiates the video and production.
Exactly what I was thinking
Gorgeous! Not just neat tech, but great aesthetic choices.
Very creative and imaginative use of CNC and wood tones. We'll done!
Very good. I've got so bogged down redesigning and building my CNC machine. I can't wait to start doing cutting cutting jobs like this.
I know you will do. Thank you Savvas!
Now how cool would that be to make a box with names as joints
I'm curious to know what the tolerances are like on these joins, they don't look like they go together with much difficulty but the fit is very tidy and tight
whats going on around 5:05, clearing the belt on the sander? Balloon? :)
He mentioned in comment 'Dried Silicone from Tube'...
I made a custom wooden urn on my CNC here in Big Bear Lake, CA and I wish I'd seen this video before constructing it! Thank you for this share, I'm gonna play with those ideas!
I tried to blow off the saw dust through my phone. Lol I am not awake yet today.
Omg... i tried the same 😆😆
🤣
😂😂😂😂 nice one
5:30 this guy is naked🤔😂
Lmfao I hadn't noticed.
Omg wow
Idiot
thats his shoulder, probs wearing a wifebeater
hilarious catch.
My grandfather would be beside himself if he were alive with what we can do these days.
You could easily do any of that by hand. Certainly not as fast, but still easily done by a good craftsman. The Pin and Cove joint showed first was first used back in the 1800's.
Back in your grandfather's day, good craftsmen were a dime a dozen.
@@Leatherman154 yeah cause a good craftsman can do it instantly and not charge thousands
Good old time craftsmen could Not do that. The Knapp joint from the 1800s was a machine joint to replace the slow ass traditional crastsmen.
This is really beautiful and inspiring. And unique. Thank you.
I love it ! If I made those joints, I would never put glue in them! I would spend hours assembling and disassembling them!
Great job. Can't help but wonder how it would look with the corners chamfered as well
Wow, excellent job.
Is it possible to obtain the toolpath files for these ?
Very cool! What is that black wood you're using?
Thank you! It is bog oak
Thats a magnificent job, absolutely impressive
Beautiful joints. What did he use to clean the sandpaper belt?
Same question here as well
I hope I can come up with great ideas as this when I get my cnc working.
I am sure you will
What software do you use for programming? I see zero wasted cutter paths and your rapid is spot on.
Where can I download these amazing joints?
Great workmanship. Well played.
Sorry if I missed this but what machine are you using?
Genial trabajo...!!! Que utilizas para limpiar la lija?
Awesome video, curious as to what sander that is being used?
I'm not sure you used enough glue. I can still see some left in the bottle. :-p
Nice design and craftsmanship! What type of mill do you use?
What did you use to "CLEAN" the sanding belt with?
Una consulta amigo.... esa máquina está trabajando a velocidad normal en vídeo o está algo acelerado?
Gracias
Nice. Try to make the toolpaths more efficient though
I thought the same thing but it looks like he was trying to prevent tear-out?
What is it in 5:00 for cleaning sandpaper?
I'd like to know as well...
He mentioned in one comment that he used 'dried silicone from tube'
That is really beautiful, designing joints around the tool you are making them with rather than trying to emulate joints designed for hand tools. I do think the glue was overkill. With the amount of friction you had putting it together, I think it probably would stay together.
Now you are just showing off. That must be the most complex box ever created. Great display of imagination Mirock.
I had been thinking about getting a Leigh jig to cut patterns like your for a long time. Now, may be I should be thinking of getting a CNC machine....haha. Thank for the video.
Leigh jig with full set of templates costs almost the same or even more I think
Wow, this idea is the next level! Kudos!
Beautiful job. What are the two wood types?
Thank you. Bog oak and beech
5:04 What did you clean the belt with?
I wonder about that precision drill/cutter (sorry I have no idea how it's called) - does it calculate the way it's going to cut by itself or do you have to program it manualy? To adjust for grain, or something like that.
I just draw figures and select kind of processing, debth, speed, stepover and others
Nice skills! thanks for sharing, what product you use to fast clean the abrasive belt?
Beyond the incredible precision of the machine ... is this product manufactured in this way commercially viable? How much would it cost to manufacture and sell it?
That's a really cool demonstration of how you can make dovetails any shape!
super assemblage combien de jeux prévois tu entre les assemblage ?
As a former CNC programmer/operator, it's mildly ridiculous how badly the tool pathing triggers me.
Wow .. Out of the ordinary joinery!
When your belt got all that junk on it what did you use to clean it?
Dried silicone from tube
Beautiful, but how did you write the programs
what wood is the black wood?
looks too soft for ebony, also, the grain pattern is almost like pine
I wonder if you could do that with a cutout tool
No carpenter in the world can make this work without CNC.
Beautiful and clean work.
Can you show is the program? Who program it? Where can we buy it? How much is it coast?
Anyway, beautiful piece of art!! (of cnc...)
Vera cool J oints! Do you use Mach 3 ? Possible to get a Testfile from you ? Gr eetings, Michael
I love how you don't even dry-fit them 😂. You just know they will fit perfectly.
What did you use to clean the belt at 5:05?
Dried silicone tube
@@mirockswoodshop Where do you get those? This is new to me, so I looked for sanding belt cleaners. I saw a lot of them made from natural gum rubber, but none of them were silicone. I appreciate your insight. We have a belt sander but have never used a cleaner on the belt!
Amazing! Great look
Quite exquisite! Beautiful! Thanks. Jim
Very cool. How many thousands do leave for the fit?
zero this time but nnext need to do about 0.02mm
Mirock's Woodshop looks like those joints were a little tight, but a little bit of gentle cajoling fixes everything
You are right in this reason I think better to do some gap about 0.02mm
That is why we need to experiment like here)
Keep up the great work.
Awesome project... nice cnc/cam skillz training program 😉
Enjoyed it like always
What machine is this you are using? Fantastic work!
Hey that's pretty neat. Where can I get me one of those cnc things?
Pretty awesome.
How many hours can you get on a CNC bit before it needs to be replaced/sharpened?
Some tests(stress,bending,etc) of different join type?
Interesting and very cool. What type of bit are you using that gets that good of a result with little tear outs?
Super cool.
what would you use as the offset between both sides of a joint? id like to try something like this? in thinking .010" clearance or is that too much
the awesome thing about CNC machines is it takes woodworking out of woodworking
Wow , just wow. Gotta get me a CNC machine soon.
I would love one of these CNC routers, problem is besides the cost I'm just not tech savvy.
Beautiful work! You could round off the corners on a belt sander. It would show off those corners from the inside..
You make it look SOOO easy!
Hi, I readed that you used dry silicone to clean the sander. Can you explain a little bit more? What tipe where do I get some of that stuff.
Yes you are right. I used usual silicone - nothing special
Oh, the possibilities! Fantastic.
I wonder if you could do this with Mathias Wendell's pantorouter.
I think it is possible
What software did you use to create the Goode for all these joints? Just amazing. Thanks for sharing.
v-carve pro
Mirock's Woodshop great. That is what I use. Did you design each of these or was it a gadget you used. Love them. Would it be possible to get a copy of your file so I could look at how you did them? Thanks
ciao Mirock's can I ask you what kind of wood is black? thank you
Its beautiful little project to do and would make a great ring box
That CNC is adorable it’s so tiny
Incredibly advanced!
Subscribed just from this video alone!
Awesome work!
Hope I'm as impressed with the rest of your work!
Man that looks really cool! I wish I had one of those CNC machines! Also what software is good to use?
Fusion 360 is somewhat good for machining and excellent for designing. It's free for non-commercial use. You'll have to take some time to learn it.
great project and video. thanks for sharing. what cnc do you have?
This one - www.instankoservis.ua/frezernye-stanki/ats-0609-m.html
Hey their, I was just wondering what make and model this cnc is and how much does it cost? Is their any specific software? And where can I get the necessary things to start
Did you have to add any offset to get the mating parts to fit? It very cool!
No, here is zero offsetting but I think It would be good to make +0.2mm
That is some amazing jointery.....wow. Great job....more videos!
What kind of wood is that black wood?
how did you get that Black wood?? is it like painted? Great video by the way. Nice job
No, it is natural color. It is bog oak about 2000 years old
what's the point of glue if it's already that tight
Can you make a sub base that can tilt up to 90° so you can do this joinery on big pieces or at 45°
Very nice work. What woods are these?
Thank you. Beech and bog oak
Wow .. wtff
How great is that !! ❤❤❤
Man, what an excellent idea. Great stuff!
First joint dates back to the turn of the 20th century. It’s called chuck-and-bore joinery and you can still find antiques that feature it on the drawer sides.
So cool. What CNC are you using with what software
Joshua Galleher sketchup, v-carve pro and this machine www.instankoservis.ua/frezernye-stanki/ats-0609-m.html
Mirock's Woodshop thank you.
The g-code could use some optimizing to reduce the run time. I saw plenty of places where it went skipping around instead of finishing where it was.
Mirock's Woodshop dang it, I clicked on the link and the website is a language I don't understand. It looks like all the buttons on a calculator that nobody uses. You and your videos are awesome though. Thanks for sharing.
Was that amount of glue necessary?
Queda muy bacano.
Que utiliza para limpiar la lija?
Gracias Esta es una silicona seca
What is the name of the black wood?
What kind of belt sander is that?
Now that's some snug fitting woodwork - nice job!
That’s amazing and it would be completely indestructible
What machine cut the joints?