Making my own Luxury Chess Set: PART 2
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- Опубликовано: 24 фев 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
If it weren’t for the good looking bald guy you probably would not get anything done. Just kidding. Great job Scott.
I get by with a little help from my friends. 😁
Sometimes a lot of help. 😁
That should be a song!
Thanks buddy!!
If someone would read this comment before watching the video, I think they’d raise an eyebrow thinking about which bald & good looking guy you are talking about 😂
I'm at 1:36 in the video Foam and wanted to chime in. I just used my CNC to carve pockets for all the drawers of my toolbox in Kaizan foam. The trick to getting clean cuts is #1 try using a foam cutting bit, I used the Amana 46272 and #2 use Conventional cutting not Climb. Very clean cuts. And if you want ultra clean lines use your laser to cut and peel the bulk out with your finger. I used my 14W J Tech to label my sockets, wrenches etc. and it is super clean and visible on the all black foam. Back to your awesome video!
Thank you for the tip!
I used an O-Flute bit for the foam. I think because of the density of the foam, that was as good as it would get.
But you've certainly given me food for thought about using the laser.
I didn't have the laser when I attempted the foam, but I will certainly try it now!
That is a great idea!!
Thank you for the feedback and thank you for watching!!
Beautiful project!
I also wanted to chime in and comment on the foam cutting. The key is definitely using the conventional method. I use a 3/8” compression bit so that I have a clean top and bottom surface. Hope this helps.
Thank you for the tip!
And then you for watching!!
Truly gorgeous work. Take that, Derek!
Thank you Mark!!
this is awesome. if you could make the box bigger and make the back the chess board would be cool like an all in one piece
Absolutely beautiful ! ! ! Thanks for sharing.
Hope you continue to create outside of your comfort zone and continue to amaze yourself. Looking forward to the next eleventy- seven videos as you continue to enjoy your craft 🤗💗🎉🎊
Beautiful build!
Wow that is absolutely gorgeous. 🎉
I have really, really enjoyed watching your journey. It has opened my eyes to possibilities I haven't considered - or explored with my CNC (and laser). Again, thank you for doing this. Lot of extra work on your end, but it is accomplishing much good. There is a reason God tells us not to hide our light under a bushel.
That fellow Mike sounds like a really great guy and you could probably learn a lot from him, especially about sanding. I know you are just a beginner but you seem to cover your mistakes well, keep practicing.
Considering your name, I suspect that this comment was a plant!! Ha!
Mike is a great guy and I'm lucky to call him my friend. 🙂
Wonderful👌That is motivation to get used my 4th axis more 👌thanks man👍
That's an absolutely beautiful box, I look forward to watching your video on the chessboard! This is the first video of yours that I've seen and I went to all the trouble to log in just so I could subscribe ;-) Thank you for sharing.
Thank you sir!
You better be careful... after a project like this you might get accused of being a "real woodworker." :) This is really fantastic.
Grassy, that means more than you know!
Thank you so much for the compliment and for watching!!
great job!
Hey man Im a good ole southern boy myself so disregard the handle.
That pirate ship cutting board somehow came across my suggestions and Ive been watching your videos for a couple hours.
You said that you didnt call yourself a wood worker but any person that puts that amount of work into something is most certainly a craftsman worthy of the title.
29:04
I am a tool and die maker by trade among other things. Jack of all trades and master of SOME.
You were expressing difficulties in sanding the checkering and i have a suggestion for you... checkering files and yes that is a thing lol. There are also die makers or gunsmith rifling files, There are several different names with the same basic design.
What you are looking for is a triangular file with a gentle radius that forms a hook almost. There are seferal types of widths and angles in steel, diamond and carbide.
Check out a gunsmithing supply for checkering files. Those are what was used before cnc routers. Look at a machinist supoly for diemakers or rifling files. Also search sanding sticks at those places. Amazon has them as well. Keep up the goid work. I look forward to your next videos.
Man, I didn't remember until you mentioned it, but I actually have some of those type of files deep in my toolbox.
And they are OLD!!
I inherited them, along with some other old tools when my father died many years ago and I had forgotten that I had them!
Thank you for the suggestion!
I will dig those things out and have them at the ready for the next time I need to sand in tight places!
Thank you, and thank you for watching!!
Great stuff
Beautiful,…wow!!!
So glad I discovered your channel a few days ago. Love watching your videos. Really impressed with your beautiful work and attention to detail. Can you perhaps share the name or a link to the Black Framed laser bed that you used with the JTech44 laser.
Thank you for the kind words!
I didn't buy the laser bed specifically for the Jtech laser. I actually already had it on hand when I had bought the first laser in the video that ended up dying on me, so I just used it on the CNC.
Here is the link:
amzn.to/3TgYyKo
I intend on building a larger bed that will fit the entire area f my CNC waste board.
Thank you so much for watching!
Impressive!
I got that same Jtech 44 watt laser this week, haven't installed it yet, been getting comfortable with my Laser Tree 20w. It does seem like a nice kit for my Longmill MK2, been trying to to engrave aluminum and stainless but unsuccessful so far with the Omtech Spray. Nice work as usual, really enjoy your work. I am also converting one of my 3d printers for a laser. Laser feels like cheating compared to the CNC plasma and Cnc router work. You can really get some really fine details with the .005" laser beam. I'm going against the mainstream, running in Ipm LOL
Mike, my friend that I mention so much uses mm per minute and I'm still stuck in the stone age using ipm.
He hates having conversations with me when we talk about feeds and speeds. 😁
Welcome to the club!
You'll love the 44W. Money well spent!
Them you for watching!
@@MandSWoodworks Well, we are Americans, we use inches, better than that we are Proud Texans...LOL I'm a CNC machinist in an Aircraft manufacturing plant (Air Tractor) We have dozens of CNC machines running all day everyday in IPM and no mention ever of mm/min I think the laser crowd thinks it makes them sound intelligent somehow using the overseas measurements, I understand either way just fine but I'm too hard headed to stoop that low....LOL . Didn't mean to get off topic with your video, You have the best videos and projects, thanks, keep it up.
Impressive
Omg! The laser can be mounted without removing the spindle?! Before getting my Onefinity I kind of planned to also get the JTech. But after mounting the machine and discovered that you also need to tram the spindle, I gave up the idea of getting the laser because I thought I’d need to take the spindle out to mount the laser, and I would not be willing to tram the spindle every time I would do that. Your video opened my eyes, even if you didn’t specifically pointed that out. Thank you so much!!
Btw… I bought that rotary and a driver (not the exact same one that you have, but was also suggested as a related item when purchasing the rotary). But it collects dust for now, because I can’t figure out how to do the wiring. Searched a lot on Masso’s website but couldn’t find something that I could understand, or which would clearly show me how, as a conplete noob, zero electrical or mechanical knowledge.
Also… saw some Masso review on yt mentioning that if you have a rotary, you can only set it to be along the X axis…. Which would be a bit of a bummer to me… because I also have the qcw frame from Onefinity, and I think the best way I could orient a rotary and have it somehow plug&play, would be along the Y axis, between the qcw frane t-tracks…
The mount that they come up with to attach the laser head is fairly clever. You don't have to alter anything to retrofit the mount to the carriage. The only small issue that I have had is that static mount that is bolted to the carriage interferes with the dust boot if I lower the spindle too low. But other than that, it's fine.
Regarding the rotary:
Masso doesn't care which way you run the rotary. You determine the X or Y direction in Vectric when setting up the rotary tool paths. So yes, you can run it along the Y axis with no issues.
Wiring up the stepper and the stepper driver is fairly straight forward.
If you bought the same rotary I am using, then this is the color code for wiring the stepper to the stepper driver:
Red wire=A+; Green wire=A-; Yellow wire=B+; Blue wire=B-; +Vdc= Positive power from power supply; GND= Ground from power supply.
The link below shows a diagram of how you wire the stepper driver to MASSO. You would need to wire into the A-axis channel:
docs.masso.com.au/wiring-and-setup/setup-and-calibration/axis-servo-stepper-examples
I hope this helps.
Thank you for watching!
@@MandSWoodworks thank you for the detailed response! Somehow, I didn’t manage to get to that exact page on the Masso docs. That is exactly what I needed. As for the stepper driver I bought, I received good instructions from the seller. Just didn’t know how to wire things to the Masso. Thanks a lot!
@@MStoica
Glad to help!
Good luck!
I wonder if you considered using felt or leather over your foam to add to the high luxury aesthetic you have achieved?
I did consider using felt.
I bought a couple of yards of it with the idea of covering the foam for the very reasons you mentioned.
But despite my best efforts at trying to make it look elegant, it would bunch up so badly the entire tray ended up looking like a soup sandwich.
Very sloppy looking.
So I opted to just leave the foam visible.
To get honest, I'm not 100% happy with it, but it seemed to be the lesser evil.
Thank you for watching!!
what kind of cnc machine are you using? Thanks
Onefinity Elite. 🙂
السلام عليكم ٠٠٠٠كم سعر ھذھ الماكينھ التي تصنع ھذھ القطع الجميلھ جدا
Thank you!!
Here is a link to the machine that I use.
Thank you for watching!
www.onefinitycnc.com/product-page/journeymanelite
"Promosm"
amzn.to/4aek7m9