Thak you for adding so much detail on how you did this. I found the information regarding the CNC bits you used to be very useful - and the amazon links - well that's just a bonus.
Sorry, it was just a general info comment for anyone watching. I spent quite a while dealing with blow out on high angle detailed carves thinking clearance was first
Looks really nice but the only problem is as a 30 year woodworker I've never been able to glue straight grain wood on end grain it doesn't work wood has to move there's no way around it so your maple end grain cap will break loose it's just a matter of time..
This is being used for decorative purposes, so structurally the joint is not being stressed. Wood movement is going to be minimal if any with the controlled climate that it is in size and thickness of the piece.
Too bad it's going to crack and fall apart. The maple strip is perpendicular to the walnut. You can't glue cross-grain woods and expect them not to expand and contract.
@@ARBWoodwork It's a charcuterie tray. You're not going to get it wet or wash it? C'mon. Not dumping on your work, it's a beautiful design, but you might want to rethink going cross-grain.
Thak you for adding so much detail on how you did this. I found the information regarding the CNC bits you used to be very useful - and the amazon links - well that's just a bonus.
Thanks for watching
Well done , you made me lough at 3.01 & 3.17
Thank you
I also made a cnc machine myself and it works quite well especially for engraving patterns. Your product can be applied very well in practice.
Thanks
Muy talentoso, que asombroso y pulido
Beautiful inlay! Something I have wanted to try. Thanks for sharing
Thank you
Very beautiful and creative woodworking with a CNC.....
Thank you. Appreciate it.
The trick is to do the vbit cut first side there's more material and then the clearance after
That is what I do when it is not endgrain. Endgrain I use the endmill first then the vbit.
Sorry, it was just a general info comment for anyone watching. I spent quite a while dealing with blow out on high angle detailed carves thinking clearance was first
Oh, no problem. I was just trying to make sure the video was clear.
Great tip. Just learning here.
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL AND BEAUTIFUL. hope that sas it all.
Thank you thank you and thank you
that's beautiful - now on wife's wish list
Thanks, it is also one of my favorites.
Qué trabajo tan bello realiza, tengo una CNC y estoy aprendiendo 🤝 saludos desde Colombia
Looks really nice but the only problem is as a 30 year woodworker I've never been able to glue straight grain wood on end grain it doesn't work wood has to move there's no way around it so your maple end grain cap will break loose it's just a matter of time..
Yeah it might but if it does we can make a better version
very good Sean Ireland
Thank you
Very nice build.
Thank you!
2:22 the V-Carve is done before the endmill clearing pass. Is that intentional?
The thought is that there would be less chance of tear out but I am not sure it matters.
Would love more info on your clamp! That thing looks awesome. Do you have plans?
I do not have plans. I have a better look at it in my latest video.
parabens pelo belissimo trabalho
Thank you!
This is so cool! I have a cnc machine with an 1/8" bit. I was struggling to figure out what I could make. So this is great!
Great thank you
Puedes realizar un video, como se hace el vectorizado y proceso paso a paso. Saludos cordiales desde Lebu Chile
Beautiful!
Thank you!
I am glad it is a tray and not a cutting board because no one would want to cut on it.
Hahah
What is the feed n speed of the 15 degree vbit? I have a delicate inlay similar but it aways blows out
For my machine I go at about 30 inches per minute.
👍👍✊️✊️ Subscribed🙂
Thank you
Absolutely stunning work. Subscribed!!
Thank you! Appreciate it!
Beautiful piece! What are your thoughts on the end-grain glue up as far as strength at that joint? Cheers, Bill
This is being used for decorative purposes, so structurally the joint is not being stressed. Wood movement is going to be minimal if any with the controlled climate that it is in size and thickness of the piece.
Was just having a discussion concerning those 15° 6mm bits on my channel. Do you change to a 6mm collet or just use a 1/4" collet?
Yes, I use a 6mm collet. I will have to check out your channel.
@@ARBWoodwork That makes sense. Thanks for the response.
Muy bonito
Mucho Gracias
what kind of wood would you recommend closest to white after all?
Maple
❤❤❤ что за дерево в видео вы смотрели после рейсмуса
Thanks
Niiiiice!! 😀
Thank you
do you sell the cad / cnc program for this tray
As of right now I do not have the file for sale.
What parameters (cut depth, start depth etc) did you use for the inlay? If it’s something you want to share.
Creating Wooden Inlays in End Grain | Making Process | CNC Inlay
ruclips.net/video/uznBYPrxnqQ/видео.html
Very cool!
Would you have the drawing shown in the video, in vector or not, to share? I'd like to use it with my Laser; Thanks
I don’t right now have it available. But will look into placing it on my website.
Very very nice. Was wondering what depths you use for male and female inlay's?
It has been changing depending on the design. This in was 0.2 inches deep for the pocket.
Nice Work, what do you use for CAD and CAM Programms ?
Vectric
V carve pro, desktop, or aspire ?
Nice work. Liked and sub'd.
Thank you!!!
@@ARBWoodwork Vcarve? Just still cannot get that perfect fit..
May I know whoch software did you use for modeling pls?
Adobe Illustrator for the design and Vectric for the tool paths
@@ARBWoodwork thanks!
Wow amazing ilike
Thank you
Andy, Excellent job on the inlay. The press that you're using did you build it? If so, where did you pick the parts? Thanks
I did build it. I used some Baltic birch and a shoulder vice press. modeled it after a book press.
Subbed
Thanks
Too bad it's going to crack and fall apart. The maple strip is perpendicular to the walnut. You can't glue cross-grain woods and expect them not to expand and contract.
Grain direction is the same. Look carefully.
@@marson8870 Nope. The shorter maple strip is most definitely running cross-grain.
In a climate controlled house and not going to be exposed to moisture. Movement would be minimal if any.
@@ARBWoodwork It's a charcuterie tray. You're not going to get it wet or wash it? C'mon. Not dumping on your work, it's a beautiful design, but you might want to rethink going cross-grain.
It will still break loose I've been a professional woodworker for more than 30years it don't work to glue endgrain .@marson8870
that music is abysmal. had to mute it, nice inlay though.
Thanks for the feedback. Hope you like the next one.
Please don't go through all of this wood work to not make it custom, it makes me sad. 😞
How is this not custom? I made the design myself?
Makes you sad? Get a life
Did you try to find the most obnoxious music on the planet?
I didn’t try to.
Maybe you're just an obnoxious person who hears normal music and gets annoyed... I had no issue with the music.
Milling wood to waste.
What if I use the shavings? Is it still waste then?
Criminal waste of precious solid wood.
Have you ever had a campfire?
I lose interest when the CNC machine shows up....
But not the table saw or band saw?
You had no interest so be honest.....he to!d you in the title it was a CNC project. You are just a whiner