I have been doing CNC machines for more than a year and have been subscribed to your channel for a year. Now I'm watching these videos and it's nice to know that I understand what you're talking about here. My friend recently also bought a cnc machine and I show it to him. Your videos help me teach him how to choose the right cutters. Thank you.
I really appreciate your videos while learning beginners CNC engraving/cutting. Something I'd like to see is samples and "in action" B rolls. I've seen all these bits but not so much the types of projects each one is good for. I appreciate you telling us but I think there's more value to video with showing in action and results.
I am a brand new beginner at this CNC stuff. Wish I would have found your channel sooner. I purchased a ShopSabre along with Vortex tooling to get started. Lots to learn and it’s a bit easier (no pun intended) when there are great teachers like you. You lessen the learning curve by already been there and done that stuff. I see that you are not to far from me, I an in the Victoria area. Keep up the good work in your instruction videos. Just subscribed
Absolutely love your content, man. I'm learning a LOT! But - I'd love to hear you thru a dedicated microphone. Sometimes you sound a bit "roomy" and your voice gets lost, which can be hard to hear on laptop or phone speakers. We need to hear all that great info you're saying! Keep it up. This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels.
Great introduction for beginners! I have been working with a cnc for 2 years part time. I’m very curious how you are making $400,000 per year? What industry or market are you working in. Please don’t think that Im being sarcastic. I am genuinely interested. Trying to grow my business. Thanks!
Love your videos man very informative and thorough. I got the ShopSabre IS 408 a couple of months ago and am just now ready to dive into it. I notice you are speaking a lot to the smaller desktop and hobbiest cnc owners out there and that's cool, but there are a lot of us with larger tables that would love to hear you talk more specifically about those pro level tables. Just a suggestion bc i would watch everything you put out about the larger cncs like the SS IS series. Thanks for the great content. Im subbed and notified with your videos. Keep plugging!
“for my metric people out there”… Like 👍🏻😅 P. S. I’ve just received my Onefinity Foreman Elite (my first cnc), and for some reason I’ve ordered .5” shank bits. Hope I’m not screwed 😅 I mean the spindle can take it (2.2kw pwncnc). The reason behind that was that a decent surfacing bit (2”+ cutting diameter) I could find was a .5” shank. Also for bowl/tray bits, same thing… the 1/4” ones seemed kind of thin/small. But for end mills I went with 1/4”. Most probably I’ll work on stuff requiring end mills. But also would flatten surfaces (table tops, desks, epoxy)… Now I’m thinking how often I would need to change the collets between the 1/4” and the .5” 🤦🏻♂️😂
Video I would like to see: I am about to start making a boat so I would like to see a video on cutting plywood panels with a 1/4 inch bit. Both 1/2 and 3/4 inch plywood. Just straight cutting out parts. I am having a devil of a time finding out what speed to run my router and at what feed rate. I ASSUME depth of cut would be about 1/4 inch each time around (?).
Thanks for the video, question about the up-cut versus down-cut. My understanding is, it is the direction of the force the cutter applies to the wood that makes down cut better for small pieces. It pushes the work piece into the table which is more secure than the up-cut which tries to pry the work piece away from the table? What are your thoughts on this versus the chips securing the piece? Thanks.
Do you think it's worth buying those amana elektra bits? In the long term, considering quality of the product we are making and longevity of the tool, it pays off the extra investiment?
If you need to mill on both sides of a plate, 3D for example, how do you proceed on your machines. Means how to fix the wood on the table and allign it.
Upcut bits are only good for aluminum or acrylics. plywood, mdf or wood will have a horrible surface finish with upcut, use downcut bit instead for any pockets and compression bits for cutting through completely.
I have been doing CNC machines for more than a year and have been subscribed to your channel for a year. Now I'm watching these videos and it's nice to know that I understand what you're talking about here. My friend recently also bought a cnc machine and I show it to him. Your videos help me teach him how to choose the right cutters. Thank you.
Great video, the explanations for each bit really made sense, especially the down cut bit. Thanks for uploading this.
Nice entry level info!
I don't know much about cnc but i still got hired, learned a lot from your videos.
How does it work? I know more about CNC still no luck.
@@dineshvyas My boss was an idiot, I wasn't a complete noob. I looked up a lot of stuff on RUclips and reddit.
I really appreciate your videos while learning beginners CNC engraving/cutting. Something I'd like to see is samples and "in action" B rolls. I've seen all these bits but not so much the types of projects each one is good for. I appreciate you telling us but I think there's more value to video with showing in action and results.
I am a brand new beginner at this CNC stuff. Wish I would have found your channel sooner. I purchased a ShopSabre along with Vortex tooling to get started. Lots to learn and it’s a bit easier (no pun intended) when there are great teachers like you. You lessen the learning curve by already been there and done that stuff.
I see that you are not to far from me, I an in the Victoria area.
Keep up the good work in your instruction videos.
Just subscribed
Absolutely love your content, man. I'm learning a LOT! But - I'd love to hear you thru a dedicated microphone. Sometimes you sound a bit "roomy" and your voice gets lost, which can be hard to hear on laptop or phone speakers. We need to hear all that great info you're saying! Keep it up. This is quickly becoming one of my favorite channels.
Great info for new cnc owners. Super job!
Excellent video! Very straight forward and to the point.
The downcut bits are important to me to obtain a much cleaner cut near the surface where often wood ships are broken off by upcut bits.
Great help for me. I've learned alot from your videos and channel. Thanks for the information!
Great introduction for beginners! I have been working with a cnc for 2 years part time. I’m very curious how you are making $400,000 per year? What industry or market are you working in. Please don’t think that Im being sarcastic. I am genuinely interested. Trying to grow my business. Thanks!
Great vid! I will be getting those bits for sure
Superb content as per usual - keep 'em coming!
@@cutting-it-close Definitely worth doing. I agree with others who asked for examples if possible - probably makes a lot more work for you though.
Love your videos man very informative and thorough. I got the ShopSabre IS 408 a couple of months ago and am just now ready to dive into it. I notice you are speaking a lot to the smaller desktop and hobbiest cnc owners out there and that's cool, but there are a lot of us with larger tables that would love to hear you talk more specifically about those pro level tables. Just a suggestion bc i would watch everything you put out about the larger cncs like the SS IS series. Thanks for the great content. Im subbed and notified with your videos. Keep plugging!
Great content! I enjoy your videos a lot. One technical thing, you might want to boost your voice audio level a little.
“for my metric people out there”… Like 👍🏻😅
P. S. I’ve just received my Onefinity Foreman Elite (my first cnc), and for some reason I’ve ordered .5” shank bits. Hope I’m not screwed 😅
I mean the spindle can take it (2.2kw pwncnc). The reason behind that was that a decent surfacing bit (2”+ cutting diameter) I could find was a .5” shank. Also for bowl/tray bits, same thing… the 1/4” ones seemed kind of thin/small. But for end mills I went with 1/4”. Most probably I’ll work on stuff requiring end mills. But also would flatten surfaces (table tops, desks, epoxy)… Now I’m thinking how often I would need to change the collets between the 1/4” and the .5” 🤦🏻♂️😂
Video I would like to see: I am about to start making a boat so I would like to see a video on cutting plywood panels with a 1/4 inch bit. Both 1/2 and 3/4 inch plywood. Just straight cutting out parts. I am having a devil of a time finding out what speed to run my router and at what feed rate. I ASSUME depth of cut would be about 1/4 inch each time around (?).
How many HP is your spindle?
Good video, I have an off-topic question. Is the black container back of your spindle for water cooling? I like that idea. Thanks
Yes it is
@@cutting-it-close Did you buy it, or make it? where would I get one. I have a 6040 router table. Thanks
Biggest benefit of down cut bits is it helps prevent blowout and makes a cleaner cut in many products.
thanks for this.
Thanks for the video, question about the up-cut versus down-cut. My understanding is, it is the direction of the force the cutter applies to the wood that makes down cut better for small pieces. It pushes the work piece into the table which is more secure than the up-cut which tries to pry the work piece away from the table? What are your thoughts on this versus the chips securing the piece?
Thanks.
@@cutting-it-close great explanation. Thanks!
Do you think it's worth buying those amana elektra bits? In the long term, considering quality of the product we are making and longevity of the tool, it pays off the extra investiment?
Any good bit set to recommend ?
Which material of bit should be used for wood working.
HSS, or Carbide
@@cutting-it-close What is hrc thing
Nice
great video! i have to say though that 1/4in = 6.35mm and 1/8in = 3.175mm.
@@cutting-it-close no problem lol
If you need to mill on both sides of a plate, 3D for example, how do you proceed on your machines. Means how to fix the wood on the table and allign it.
Can I use 8th inch if my shank is quarter inch?
Are Bits from Amazon good Quality ?
Hi. Great video, i have some questions relating to cutting MDF how can i contact you directly.
Show us an example of what each bit does. A piece of work.
Hi I have some questions, how can I ask you?
Guessing I need to find out what you make that makes you that much lol.
Upcut bits are only good for aluminum or acrylics. plywood, mdf or wood will have a horrible surface finish with upcut, use downcut bit instead for any pockets and compression bits for cutting through completely.