Видео

They have made several improvements and it's great to see the company so enthusiastic about their products.

There is still a lot skill required in designing, programming, cut speeds. Don't be fooled into thinking running a CNC is easy. I still use hand tools, and standard electric tools for my wood working, but a CNC has been nice on occasion, and if you need to replicate certain things faster for a business this really is agood tool. I'm older, but never stop trying to learn how to use new tools, and add them to my shop. I will never stop learning. It keeps the brain young. But that is just me. I can see no using any new tools also and becoming a total master at doing things 1 way. And using the brain the learn new ways of doing thing I don't think is lazy. Just to be fair here. I have learned lazer cutting, building,3d printing, screen printing anything that can solve what I am trying to invent or make.

@@cpace123 all computer skills, carving with a knife is real skill.

That's awesome that you built one! It was challenging building the Long Mill. Ultimately, I'm glad I did because I understand what makes the CNC tick. Thanks for watching!

Don't be fooled. I have an older version, and it ok, and I used to work in a machine shop where we have the huge big machines. it would not replace those of course, but for a hobby or small business it's really nice. Not your only option, but I would not say cheasy. I

I would agree. It's not the best machine on the market. But it's a decent machine.

Hi there and thanks for commenting. I was dead set on a Shapeoko a couple years ago and never even heard about this machine. When my wood mentor ask me to start looking for a machine, I found tons of videos on the long mill. I'm glad I waited to get one. We loved the fact we could customize the table and make our own. You are absolutely right about understanding the machine since we built it from scratch. There was a lot of good that came from that. It was also a pain in the butt sometimes too since CNCs were new to us. Could you tell me your thoughts on the Onefinity machine?

@@jkwwoodworks I went with OF primarily because They have the option of the Rolling Stand & Frame. I am limited on my shop space and needed a way to get the space back when not using it. Though it takes 2 people to lift, lock the legs and roll away, it is really convenient way of storing it when not in use. The other thing that I like is the ability to start out at the basic and upgrade packages allow you to move from the Build Botics with ridged Axis on 3 different sizes up to a much more ridged X-Axis, High end Stepper motors and Masso Controller and Screen putting you the closest to commercial as possible. There is also a large amount of support for the machine, and They cater to 3rd Parties allowing for the Lasers to be mounted to any of their spindle mounts, offering 2 different sizes of mounts so when Ready you can swap out the Makita Router and move on to an actual spindle for the machine etc. Allot of room to grow with Solid tubular steel axis's. I like that as most of my projects consist of working with expensive Hardwood. Glad to hear the Long Mill is getting a following though, it just wasn't there a couple years ago, and if Price were my biggest objective and getting the best possible for the 2K Mark I totally agree the Longmill fits that bill.

@phrozen4life thanks for your reply. That makes a lot of sense. I know there are a ton of different machines on the market and I am glad you found one that fits your needs. I think the best thing about this community is we are all trying to help each other. I appreciate you letting everything else know about the Onefinity. It sounds like a solid machine that may be better for someone if shop space is their biggest obstacle.

Hi there and thanks for the clarification. Let us know if you decided to get one. They are a lot of fun.

I'm sorry to hear that. The one I got didn't have that problem. Thank you for bringing that to my attention. As far as the tool itself, I have had it almost a year and it still works well. I guess as long as you get it delivered in one piece, it will last.

@@jkwwoodworks Thanks! Amazon is sending me a replacement. I really want to like this tool. I bought the Skill table saw, and couldn’t love it more. Skill knocked it out of the park with that saw, and at about half price of other job site saws, and everything I’ve seen indicates the router table will do a good job on most routing jobs, but not so much as a jointer, but I don’t intend to use it for that. Was hoping to build some simple cabinets for my garage with raised panel doors. Since they’ll be in the garage, the project will be a good opportunity to hone my skill (pun intended) with too much worry of screwing them up.

@@bigrich6750 let us know how it works out.

I would agree. This product is not for everyone. But if you want a table router on a budget, and do not want to make one yourself, this might be a good fit. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for reaching out and watching! The reason I cut the mallet part in half and glued them together was to get a thicker and wider board length. The stock that i had was not wide, and the mallet portion would be narrow. By cutting and gluing the way I did, I was able to control the thickness of the mallet itself. I would guess that it does not make it stronger.

@@jkwwoodworks Thanks! Just watched it again, now I see what you did. That'll work!!

@michaelsweet8327 no problem. Hopefully this will help you create your own. It is a fun project that takes some time and effort. But it is well worth it in the end.

Thank you for watching! We can't always make everyone happy but our goal is to make better videos for everyone to enjoy. We are working little by little and getting better with everyone. Thank you for your support!

Thank you for watching. We noted your constructive criticism. We appreciate your feedback and will try to work on shortening the videos. We did enjoy making this build and we hope others will make it too. Thanks!

Thanks for watching! It depends on what you are using. Is it water or oil base? I personally prefer the varathane brand because it is easy for me to get. But both do a great job. Just make sure you the same base as the dye or stain. Let us know how it works out!

@@jkwwoodworks It's water base. Min Max oil based stain wood conditioner is available for me. Will let you know for sure. Thanks again

@@satalaj try Amazon. I can send you a link for a water base one. One of my next videos will be about that. I have a link for both the varathane and min wax water base. Just let me know which one you need.

@@jkwwoodworks water based minmax. I'm trying to apply keda dye stain golden brown stain powder on dark veneer.

@@satalaj Minwax Pre Stain amzn.to/3VgosOV Try this link for the min wax water base prestain.

You are absolutely right. It is another "thing" that you have laying around. We believe it does have some value since some routers do not come with extra attachments. It also can help guide around round edges, and we have seen others use this tool to make perfect circles. This tool is not for everyone. However, it was a great addition to our shop, especially since at the time, we did not have a router table. You can add a bushing with the router base. Thanks for watching and commenting on the video!

Well, we appreciate you watching the first minute. Ryobi is not the best tool brand on the market. However, their price point is unbeatable. Anyone starting out should consider ryobi. For the price of one or two dewalt tools, you can get 6 or 7 ryobi tools. Feel free to donate to us so that we can purchase new dewalt tools. Thanks

Don’t listen to him

Anyone that is so biasd on a brand should shut the f up

In the video, we discuss making unique projects. Projects that aren't common and one of kind. Using patterns to trace designs is something this router table allows you to do without breaking your budget. We have tried to do this with a jig saw with some success. However, we get better results with the router table especially when we are using patterns with curves. The jig saw leaves jagged edges where the router leaves smooth edges. Hopefully this answers your question. Thank you for reaching out.

Thanks, did you make this? I have been looking for the creator of this for a while. I know my aunt had it specially made. It was made extremely well and was very easy to finish. Please let me know. Thanks for watching!

Sorry, I don't. I actually purchased them at home depot. I looked at Amazon, but the closest one I could find was in a pack of 50 for $60. I would encourage you to look at your local hardware store. They are simple concealed cabinet hinges. Let me know if you were able to find them. Thanks for reaching out.

That's a good question. The only thing that comes to mind right now is a layer of wax so that pieces dont snag as they are being processed. A custom made piece of acrylic could work too, but I don't know anyone who makes those for this setup. I will look to see what others have done and let you know if I find a better solution. Let me know if you find a better solution too. Thanks for watching and commenting. We truly appreciate it!

@@jkwwoodworks Thanks for the reply. I was looking underneath and I see the black round inset that the red throat inserts are placed has three screws coming up from the bottom holding it. I may remove the router tomorrow and see if it’s possible to loosen them and make some really thin washers to shim it upwards a tad. If that isn’t feasible I may just try to fasten a thin sheet of acrylic to make it flush. I don’t imagine many people will have this issue due to most are probably going to be dealing with longer materials which is probably what it’s designed for.

@forkshootertb96 That sounds like a good idea. Let me know how that works out for you. Thank you for being an active community member.

I'm sorry to hear that. This isn't for everyone. Like you said, it is small but I also have a small work space so it works for me. Hopefully everything else goes well for you and your shop.

Thank you very much! Please let us know if you have a project you would like us to make a video on in the future.

Thank you for your support. We are glad you enjoyed the video. We can not make everyone happy but it is definitely our goal to do so.

@@jkwwoodworks Just do what you do, like you do it. We love your content here at our shop.

That sounds like a rough time. Thanks for watching!

That's a great idea! 👍 Thanks for watching.

@jkwwoodworks take something as thick as the tortilla you want to make and place it under the plate for spacing. Then attach the hinge.... When dough is pressed, it should be uniform in thickness.

@@user-ff7kq2nc7x That is a good point. I used a stack of paper to get the thickness. I should add more paper to the stack. Thanks for the input.

Thank you for your comment. Yes, the master wood worker that taught me would be upset as well if I used a drill. This was a fun project make even if you do not necessarily have a use for it. It could make a great gift for someone. Let us know what you would like to see us make next. Thank you again for your comment. We love to hear from viewers!

Thank you for watching. The cutting board turned out well. We hope our video helps other create their very own as well.

It is very nice to leave your own mark on your work. If I could do it all over again, I would probably get a simple iron and propane torch. It would be simpler and leave a better mark then the electric iron.

We are sorry to hear that. Did you try reaching out to milescraft about your problem? It would be interesting to see how their customer service is. Thanks for watching.

No sir, but it's comparable to the harbor freight price. The router is better quality than the router available at harbor freight.

I got mine at Woodcraft Supply 200.00 and no, Skil has been around for many years.

I got mine at Lowe’s

Zeus is a great dog and a great name. Thanks for watching the video. We appreciate your support. Have a great day!

Your very welcome. We hoped this help you. It's a good product.

Thank you very much for watching. Which one did you like better?

Thank you for watching the video. We are glad this content is making it around the world!

We got it from Amazon. Here is the link. amzn.to/3N3nwcY We did not include the link in the description since we did not like the quality of the lock.

Thanks for watching the video!

We chose not to add the link since the scanner itself was not good quality. Here is a link if you want to check it out. amzn.to/3N3nwcY Thanks for watching the video and subscribing. We really appreciate it.

Thanks for watching the video

Thanks for watching the video and reaching out. Before we poured the epoxy, we set the chess board on the HDPE board. You could build a mold and use Tyvek tape. Tyvek tape is expensive but very easy to use. HDPE isn't very expensive. We were able to pick up a couple 1 x 1 foot squares for about $15. Ultimately, the best solution is not to spill or have any epoxy leaks. However, in our experience, epoxy is messy to work with. We hope you have success making your chess board. Let us know how it worked out.

He sure is. Thanks for watching!

Thank you very much. We appreciate you taking the time to watch the video.

Scusate non parliamo italiano. Grazie per aver guardato il video!

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

We are very glad that our video helped you. It's a good product and we hope that you spread that good word around. Thanks for letting us know. We will have more to come soon.

Yes sir!

Thanks for watching. I'm a big fan of your channel. You make some incredible projects.