I’d bet an arm that the ‘too deep’ cut was that the bit slipped down in the collet. You have way too much tool sticking out………………… (laughter ensues) With that much extra tool sticking out, it vibrates much more, which can cause bit slippage. You’d also be able to push it a little bit faster if you choke up on the tool more.
Have you ever done an epoxy inlay within and epoxy inlay. I'm thinking of doing letters one color then coming back in and cutting out another letter with that letter (smaller) and changing that color (small letter just smaller)
Actually it does look like he did get some bleeding, especially with the red. It's always good to use a sealer before using epoxies for a nice crisp edge.
Love the build. Curious about the homemade CNC. Also curious about the steps you took to get permission to use the logo. Would love to be able to make a sell at some craft shows. Huge UGA fan!!
Here is an affiliate link to where I got them on Amazon: amzn.to/3Bh87AV The affiliate link doesn't cost you anymore, but Amazon kicks a few pennies back to me if you use it. - Ed
looks great. one suggestion, use clear exopy first to avoid bleed of black epoxy into the pocket.
Go Dawgs
My sister loved them! - Ed
Good job
Thank you Vern! - Ed
Niiiiice!
I’d bet an arm that the ‘too deep’ cut was that the bit slipped down in the collet. You have way too much tool sticking out…………………
(laughter ensues)
With that much extra tool sticking out, it vibrates much more, which can cause bit slippage. You’d also be able to push it a little bit faster if you choke up on the tool more.
Have you ever done an epoxy inlay within and epoxy inlay. I'm thinking of doing letters one color then coming back in and cutting out another letter with that letter (smaller) and changing that color (small letter just smaller)
Thank you for watching! Yes I have done that. Once the resin is cured, it's just like carving wood. - Ed
Nice work! Did you use a sealer before pouring the epoxy? You didn't get any bleeding
Actually it does look like he did get some bleeding, especially with the red. It's always good to use a sealer before using epoxies for a nice crisp edge.
A lot if work Ed but 4 really nice coasters.
Take care Ed.
Cheers, Huw
Thank you Huw! It really didn't take that long. They make great gifts. - Ed
Very nicely done, Thank you for sharing your video it was good to see.
Thank you Mark! - Ed
My daughter would love these she is a UGA fan.
Thank you Jane! Being from Georgia myself, all of my family are UGA fans and my son is an alumni. Have a blessed day! - Ed
@@WolfRidgeWoodworking I am a transplant from Indiana lol hubby is a GA boy
If comedian Steven Wright made resin inlay coasters. 🙂 Seriously, though, very good video. Thanks!
Thank you for watching! - Ed
Great job on the coasters and the video. I'm walking away with some really good pointers from this. Thanks!
Thank you! - Ed
Love the build. Curious about the homemade CNC. Also curious about the steps you took to get permission to use the logo. Would love to be able to make a sell at some craft shows. Huge UGA fan!!
I made it on a DIY cnc (MPCNC). You can find more information about it here:www.v1engineering.com/. - Ed
Looks like someone is University of Georgia fan!
Just about everyone in my family. - Ed
Nicely done, but wrong team! 😜 They look good Ed.
Thank you Todd! They were not for me. My team is a little further south. Take care! - Ed
Those look nice, Ed. Great job.
Bill
Thank you Bill! I really appreciate that. - Ed
Where did you find the cork backing?
Here is an affiliate link to where I got them on Amazon: amzn.to/3Bh87AV The affiliate link doesn't cost you anymore, but Amazon kicks a few pennies back to me if you use it. - Ed
😘💖
Thank you Ellen! - Ed
Beautiful Ed.
Thank you Jack! - Ed
Looking very good!
Thank you Tim! - Ed
Nice job, Ed.
Thank you George! - Ed
Very nice
Thank you Thomas! - Ed