Dovetail machining using CNC

I used a CNC to machine a traditional Dovetail.
It is possible to machine a wider variety of digital joints unique to CNC, but today I decided to try a traditional Dovetail.
Traditional dovetails had to use a dedicated dovetail bit.
I was able to achieve satisfactory results as a result of testing.

[@aborntexan]

Thanks for making this video! I'm about to begin building my own CNC router. I will now plan on allowing some room up front to give me this capability. I hadn't thought about it while working up my design.

[@thingnet-todoro]

Yes ^^
There are many parts that cannot be processed with a flat CNC.
If you secure the space you mentioned and think about appropriate fixing methods, various processing becomes possible.
In addition, if you make a general-purpose angle jig, even though it is 3-axis, it can be quite useful.
My hands are shit, so it's hard to get good results without the help of equipment.
( I used a translator. ^.^)

[@julianfreto1666]

Nice to watch. The music and the zzzzzz sound of the machine makes a nice harmony

[@thingnet-todoro]

Thank you!

[@richardfarwell6759]

Those dovetails turned out really good. I tried that a couple of years ago in Baltic ply and got boatloads of chip out. Haven't tried again.
FYI, the parts cut with the dovetail bit are called "tails" and the mating joints are "pins". The joint's name comes from the shape of a Dove's tail in flight.

[@mikecook4108]

How did you clamp the sheet down at the end for the miters

[@Minarinamul]

CNC로 장부가공 잘 봤습니다!!

[@_lindwood]

How much did you offset for the fit tolerance?

[@stuartguarnieri3977]

What software did you use?

[@thingnet-todoro]

Hello?
Modeling and CAM are using Fusion 360.
The CNC Mecha is Openbuilds style.
CNC Controller is self-made GRBL controller.
CNC operation is using Candle.
Da Vinci Resolve is used for video editing.