Jason, you had just the video I was looking for! You even answered my question down in the comments on which three bits are the best to start out with. Thanks again for another informative video!
Great video Jason!! Cody bits are revolutionary. This is no exaggeration. From the original Jenny and it's ability to let even the smallest cncs to benefit from compression geometry... All the way to the downcut v-bits which give miraculous results especially when using Oramask. Cody is developing tooling that no other company really even understands.
I agree. Its the reason I asked him If I could get involved before I did this. I feel like he is innovating in an industry that has been well established for years while creating new products never seen before like the Groovee v bits.
Thank you for the great feedback. The bits are really good and am proud Cody let me be a part of this and do this. I really do believe what he is doing is pretty awesome.
Are these only for hobby cnc’s? I have a 4x8 phantom and looking for new bits… this video has me really interested but only saw smaller machines in this video… thank you! 🙏🏾
These will work great on the phantom too. The bits are slightly geared to work better at lower chip loads but only by a few degrees and great for cutting wood at all levels.
Great question. I would have to say its sort of situational but my go to bit is the compression bit. There are occasions when I am rouging out a really thick piece and use that extended reach upcut because its the only one that is that long or if there are no flat surfaces on the 3d carve I may just use a downcut.
I have a poor man's router on my CNC. If a bit is going to heat up it will be on my table. When i use these for 10 hours straight the bit will still be slightly cooler than room temperature. And yes i said cooler! These bits are badass!
Doing well thank you. The link and discount code are in the video description but here it is. Thanks for watching. Cadence Manufacturing & Design www.cadencemfgdesign.com
Jason, if you could have just 3 of the Jenny bits, which would you choose. I have a 4040 xe and work on models up to 30 mm in depth. Your advice would be appreciated. Cheers. Ray.
That's easy. I use the skinny jenny, the little B and the original jenny more than anything. The two tapered ball noses are the best 3d carving tools around and the jenny is best of both upcut and downcut bits.
@4:15 ZrN is zirconium nitride not zirconium nitrate.
Thanks for the catch on the misspoken word. I did mean to say nitride and not the salt.
Jason, you had just the video I was looking for! You even answered my question down in the comments on which three bits are the best to start out with. Thanks again for another informative video!
Awesome glad that one helped. Appreciate the feedback on those too. Thank you.
Great video Jason!!
Cody bits are revolutionary. This is no exaggeration. From the original Jenny and it's ability to let even the smallest cncs to benefit from compression geometry... All the way to the downcut v-bits which give miraculous results especially when using Oramask. Cody is developing tooling that no other company really even understands.
I agree. Its the reason I asked him If I could get involved before I did this. I feel like he is innovating in an industry that has been well established for years while creating new products never seen before like the Groovee v bits.
Awesome bits, been using these bits from the very start, Thank you Cody
I totally agree. Appreciate the positive feedback!
Great video I cant wait to order this full line of bits I know they are made well and with a lot of experience and Pride......
Thank you for the great feedback. The bits are really good and am proud Cody let me be a part of this and do this. I really do believe what he is doing is pretty awesome.
Are these only for hobby cnc’s? I have a 4x8 phantom and looking for new bits… this video has me really interested but only saw smaller machines in this video… thank you! 🙏🏾
These will work great on the phantom too. The bits are slightly geared to work better at lower chip loads but only by a few degrees and great for cutting wood at all levels.
Which of these bits do you recommend for roughing in a 3d carve? Compression, Down cut or up cut?
Great question. I would have to say its sort of situational but my go to bit is the compression bit. There are occasions when I am rouging out a really thick piece and use that extended reach upcut because its the only one that is that long or if there are no flat surfaces on the 3d carve I may just use a downcut.
I have a poor man's router on my CNC. If a bit is going to heat up it will be on my table. When i use these for 10 hours straight the bit will still be slightly cooler than room temperature. And yes i said cooler! These bits are badass!
I have had a very similar experience and is why I like these too. Thanks for the feedback.
Hey @Jason how are you my friend.Can i ask a queston where do i get jennys bits and maybe give me his website ?
Doing well thank you. The link and discount code are in the video description but here it is. Thanks for watching. Cadence Manufacturing & Design www.cadencemfgdesign.com
Jason, if you could have just 3 of the Jenny bits, which would you choose. I have a 4040 xe and work on models up to 30 mm in depth. Your advice would be appreciated. Cheers. Ray.
That's easy. I use the skinny jenny, the little B and the original jenny more than anything. The two tapered ball noses are the best 3d carving tools around and the jenny is best of both upcut and downcut bits.
Thank you for your prompt reply. I’m going to check these out. Postage may be expensive to England.