Making my own Luxury Chess Set: PART 3
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- Опубликовано: 4 апр 2024
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My CNC Machine:
Onefinity Elite Journeyman: www.onefinitycnc.com/product-...
4th Axis Rotary that I use: amzn.to/42lSmVj
J-Tech 44W Laser: www.onefinitycnc.com/product-...
Dog Hole holding clamps: amzn.to/42zWbqp
Bits used for Vcarve Inlays:
5.15 Deg Tapered Angle Ball Tip Radius=0.25mm X 6mm Shank: amzn.to/3NsHNZG
Same bit as above but with a 1/4" Shank: amzn.to/3UluX4t
1/8" up-cut end mill: amzn.to/3NxAjo6
Bits used for Rotary Milling: amzn.to/3SChbt3
Sanding discs assortment pack-amzn.to/3DGcVjL
3M 80grit to 320grit assortment. Highly recommend! - amzn.to/44KvIql
Sand sponges - amzn.to/450WCK6
Other affordable tools that I highly recommend!
Band Clamps: amzn.to/3ud5JdW
Router: amzn.to/48TlBBy
Table Saw Miter Gauge with Fence: amzn.to/4bieLa9
Belt and Spindle Sander: amzn.to/3Yt9zKV
Small but effective Laser Engraver: amzn.to/4aZD8cz
My video gear:
Davinci Resolve Pro: amzn.to/3NYxGxa
Insta360 GO3 Action Cam: amzn.to/48TkyBC
Sony ZV-E10: amzn.to/3pzAUxQ
SmallRig Camera Cage: amzn.to/43czmaC
Tamron 17-70mm lens: amzn.to/434s7Sc 
Наука
![Kehlani - Next 2 U [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MpI7ekFG8A0/mqdefault.jpg)
Unbelievable! You - are - amazing!! This was like watching an old country movie, I loved it! Your daughter is very lucky to receive such a beautiful piece of art from her dad! 😊
I really enjoyed the video and love the talk over narration. It seems to be quite relaxing as I'm enjoying and appreciating your craftsmanship .
Thank you!!
Scott, I was telling that bald-headed friend of yours, how much I enjoyed your work and how much your videos had improved. Keep up the good work.
Thank you sir!
That means more than you know!
It's very obvious where your kid gets his wisdom and good taste from!
@@MandSWoodworks his Mom.
Beautifully done!!
They are so lucky to have you as a father! It is GORGEOUS!!
I was wondering how this project was going. Wonderful!
Thanks!
Thank you, sir!!
Sincerely appreciated!! :)
Beautiful, I don't know any other way to describe it.
Beautiful work
Love your vids. Thx for taking the time to share. Appreciate it very much.
Beautiful work, Scott.
Thank you Mark!! Now that I have this finished, my next project will be an inlaid cutting board. But the next one will not be the one we discussed...yet.
I have been commissioned to create a cutting board for a charity auction and it has to be done this month so I have pushed it up ahead of the other board. I plan to do the detailed tutorial during that one.
I'll keep you posted.
Thanks buddy!
Great job Scott! I know first hand how much time you spend on your videos and how meticulous you are with your work. Now that I have been nice, if you had that pitcher as a kid, I’m surprised it’s not wood.
I'm sorry...
Do I know you?
I'm afraid that I will need to report this harassing message to the RUclips Police.
Simply magnificent 😊❤🎉
Amazing!
I am very excited to have found this channel. The pacing, video, narration - really make for a terrific watch.
One question? I'm not a woodworker but have been trying to slowly learn. When you use the table saw to do a lot of cuts, it seems like often the "long" part of the piece is outside, and the piece being cut is between the fence and the blade. Some other channels I've seen I think say not to do this. Perhaps it has to do with the "ejector" you talked about?
Really just curious as I think one day I'll use a table saw and trying to get the hang of what's safe and what's not in my mind.
Great great content. Looking forward to the next projects.
Thank you Billy!
The way I am cutting those panels on the table saw is really the basic and standard way of doing it.
I have never heard what you mentioned. Is it possible you misunderstood?
If you want to cut several 1 inch strips out of a 10 inch panel, then you would set the fence 1 inch away from the blade and then push the panel through, however many times for the amount of strips you need.
Very efficient.
If you were to do it the way you mentioned, then you would set the fence 9 inches away, then you would have to move the fence again towards the blade another 1/8 inch to accommodate the kerf of the blade, then make your cut to get a 1 inch strip. So technically you would have to set the fence 8-7/8 inches away from the blade to cut a 1 inch strip.
Then you would have to do this for each additional cut, moving the fence in 1-1/8 inches for each cut you make.
Not very efficient at all.
There are some very good videos on RUclips explaining this a lot better than I just did. Check them out.
Thank you for the compliment and thank you for watching!!
@@MandSWoodworks Wow thanks so much for the detailed answer and it makes sense that you would need to move the fence each time and it would be really inefficient. I think I'm just a little confused about when using a block to set the distance but keep the piece off the fence (like you do at 17:18) makes sense, vs. directly against the fence. I will definitely keep researching some of the other videos and look forward to your future ones. Thanks again!
@@billyfw32
Using the block is a safety precaution when using the sled. It's exactly 1 inch thick so I just compensated by moving the fence over 1 inch.
You notice that I touch the wood to the block to set the cutting distance, then when I push the sled forward the wood is hanging free in the air once it reaches the blade, and once it's cut it just falls freely to the top of the table. If it were touching the fence during the cut it could kick back.
Remember in the video where I joked about the wood ejector when the tiny strips shot out like a missile?
They did that because they were stuck between the fence and the blade and I wasn't securing them some way.
The tiny strips weren't dangerous, but that 2 inch chunk of wood flying back would be a concern.
This makes so much sense! Why is this not also the right precaution / way to do it when you are ripping (instead of cross cutting)?
@@billyfw32
It's not the cross cutting, it's being able to secure whatever you're cutting while it's between the blade and the fence.
In the other scenarios where I'm ripping stuff I'm using a push stick to push the part through, so the part isn't freely idle between the blade and the fence.