You should look into plastic brad nails for your nail gun. Its used by loggers to nail and mark trees without adding metal to trees for later. You could just drive 4 into the bed of the CNC
Hi, thank you so much for the videos. I have learned a lot watching your videos. I have a question, ¿What operations did you do and what kind of bit did you use?
If you enjoy my videos please do 4 things for me. 1. Subscribe to my channel and ring the bell. This way you will be notified when I release a new video. 2. Click on the like/thumbs up icon. That lets other people know the video may be of some interest to them. 3. Share the video on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or any other social media you are associated with, there are so many! Or just email a link to your friends. 4. Visit my Patreon site. This helps me to continue creating video content for you to watch as well as you may be privy to behind the scenes gossip and more videos! www.patreon.com/user?u=15079773
Thanks for the video.There were some useful tips there. I'm very interested doing something similar at some point. "$8,000 per week". Just to nitpick, your maths is way off. 6 panels a day at $150 per panel is $900. Going 5 days a week is $4,500. And that assumes very long days and that it takes zero minutes of effort to find timber source, find a buyer, sell an item and ship it, 30 times a week. Whereas in reality it's going to be a fraction of that. Minus various costs. It's great to be positive and to see in detail how it is done. Shame about the outlandish claim in the title.
Honest question here: Does this really sell for $450? I understand all the labor, knowledge and cost involved in making the product, but is there really people buying wood carvings like this for almost $500?
Question why after you make one can’t you just install a wood corner so the next pieces of wood you just drop in place and go? It would drive me nuts doing a full setup when you can set it up once for production
Very nice as usual Rodger, would you be able to cut this with just using a tapered ballnose as you did for final cut, what benefit or drawback may arise Thanks Steve
I want to do my own business by this cnc machine but cant understand how to make a new program of any new idol or design. Please please explain it clearly. Suppose that I have a picture of Georg Washing on a paper then how can I cut it on wood same as 3D as Mona Lisa and how can make it program.
Wonderful. I am just getting interested in CNC's machines. Your videos have inspired me to go further. You said we should use an industrial machine. If I can't afford one would an ally extrusion model, like the Ooznest Workbee, do okay for this. Thanks
Hi, I just started to look at CNC Routers and I seem to know less now than when I started, can you give me any advice on what machine I should be looking for? I'm looking for something that will carve harder steel like Stainless Steel and Bronze plus wood and Acrylic. I don't need it big or fancy, cheap would be good but I don't want crap! Any advice please!
Depends on the level of detail. If it has a lot of details I would use 6 or 8 mm for roughing and then the 1.5 mm ball. If not you can use much bigger tools.
In answer to your question I purchased my 6012 CNC Router from a place called BoostCN. Their email is boostcn@hotmail.com if you want to contact them. However, you may want to conduct your own research to ensure it is the right one for your needs
In answer to your question I purchased my CNC Router from a place called BoostCN. Their email is boostcn@hotmail.com if you want to contact them. However, you may want to conduct your own research to ensure it is the right one for your needs
Sorry to be negative but Isn’t there an issue with copyright on such an iconic image? Wouldn’t want to get in trouble structuring a business on problematic foundations so would need to be sure before selling such items.
The term of copyright for a particular work depends on several factors, including whether it has been published, and, if so, the date of first publication. As a general rule, for works created after January 1, 1978, copyright protection lasts for the life of the author plus an additional 70 years.
@tramsfetz copy and paste not quite.Using a cnc is a bit more indepth than that, you dont just press a button it takes a bit of knowledge about it all. Ive spent many fustrating hours with my cnc ironing out the gremlins getting to a point i can produce stuff first time, takes a bit of skill using the machine successfully.
Can you really get that kind of money out of a machine produced product that several exact copies could be made. Usually that kind of money demands one off hand carved "art". You know where real talent was involved not some machine.
I see what you are getting at. You mean like using an easer medium than wood like clay to make your piece, and then let this machine bring it to life in wood. I can see that being useful, and artistic.
Didn't need to watch.your not woodworking.Iets just remove the real talent from everything with machines.what real talent did that take?this is insulting to honest craftsmen.End of discution
Although I understand what you're getting at, I'd be willing to be you couldn't do it, with or without CNC. As someone who works in a shop as a CNC programmer, I can tell you that it can be quite the complicated pain in the ass. Besides, obviously some people like it and are willing to pay for it, so your comment doesn't really make much sense and makes you sound rather silly. Also worth adding, you can of course add back in quite a bit of the artistic wood working that you mention by finishing the piece nicely in a variety of ways, framing, staining, etc.
You should look into plastic brad nails for your nail gun. Its used by loggers to nail and mark trees without adding metal to trees for later. You could just drive 4 into the bed of the CNC
Excelente trabajo ,como siempre gracias por mostrarnos ,su talento😊
Next up in the news: 8000 people make a dollar a week CNC'ing the Mona Lisa after watching this video.
That’s funny & true.
You win an award for Funniest RUclips name of the week. And accurate.
Awesome work... what type of CNC machine are you using...
How do you know when to change tools and what tools to use?
You skipped over the portion where the bit drove into the top right screw - did that destroy your bit?
You should use Popular wood. The Mona Lisa is painted on Popular.
Have you seen the guitar maker using a Shapeoko? Might take longer but that machine can do this also. Am I wrong? Thanks
Excellent job.. Very nice...
I want to know, how make a new program of any new idol same as this Mona Lisa... Please show in your next video very soon
Sure 😊
in 3d is a bump map normally is purple :D GREAT JOB
Just BEAUTIFUL!!!
Thank you so much!
Hi, thank you so much for the videos. I have learned a lot watching your videos. I have a question, ¿What operations did you do and what kind of bit did you use?
Where do you sell those?
Excellent job Webb!!! What kind of wood did you use? tks
where do you sell youre carvings?
A place where they don't pay $450
Great video. Thanks for sharing. :)
Good job my friend! Is beautifull this jobs...👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👍🏼👍🏼🇧🇷
how would you price a job like that? like the mona lisa you done.
you must be a millionaire by now
So rich he makes RUclips videos ....lol
He would be if he would just do it and quit running his mouth!
Captain Jack, He literally gave us the blueprint.
@@markwilliams5654 To your utter surprise there are some STUPID rich people who constantly upload RUclips videos....
I’m broke but I still make videos of making things. Definitely not making 8k a week
If you enjoy my videos please do 4 things for me.
1. Subscribe to my channel and ring the bell. This way you will be notified when I release a new video.
2. Click on the like/thumbs up icon. That lets other people know the video may be of some interest to them.
3. Share the video on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram or any other social media you are associated with, there are so many! Or just email a link to your friends.
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15:53 seductive CNC music
*buys CNC *
Do you sell custom carvings?
Thanks for the video.There were some useful tips there.
I'm very interested doing something similar at some point.
"$8,000 per week". Just to nitpick, your maths is way off. 6 panels a day at $150 per panel is $900. Going 5 days a week is $4,500. And that assumes very long days and that it takes zero minutes of effort to find timber source, find a buyer, sell an item and ship it, 30 times a week. Whereas in reality it's going to be a fraction of that. Minus various costs.
It's great to be positive and to see in detail how it is done. Shame about the outlandish claim in the title.
Unless I miss my guess, he’s making as much or money form the videos as he is from the project pieces.
Just recently found your channel. Great stuff!
BTW, did your bit hit the top right screw? 17:20
;-))
Honest question here: Does this really sell for $450? I understand all the labor, knowledge and cost involved in making the product, but is there really people buying wood carvings like this for almost $500?
If you make it from exotic wood and frame it
how much stock do you leave in Z for your finish to clean up?
1.25mm
I wish I had the space and the money to get into this! How beautiful!
Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family
Roger Webb Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you and your family, Mr. Webb!
Question why after you make one can’t you just install a wood corner so the next pieces of wood you just drop in place and go? It would drive me nuts doing a full setup when you can set it up once for production
Yes you can, this video was a tutorial,;-))
Good work sir.
13:04 All the anticipation and then the beat drops
17:16 so satisfying
Very nice as usual Rodger, would you be able to cut this with just using a tapered ballnose as you did for final cut, what benefit or drawback may arise
Thanks
Steve
yes you can ;-))
If Da Vinci could see this, he would get a heart attack.
Roger, good video. But where would this fine product sell at $100-$150?
LOVE IT!
Wich program did you use to pass the MonaLisa to 3D???
Carveco
@@rogerwebb9600 Thank you!! wich version are you using?? how did you get it?
I want to do my own business by this cnc machine but cant understand how to make a new program of any new idol or design. Please please explain it clearly. Suppose that I have a picture of Georg Washing on a paper then how can I cut it on wood same as 3D as Mona Lisa and how can make it program.
Hi, go to my playlist and view my videos on ArtCAM and Carveco, it is complex
What is the product price?
Gostei ! faço entalhes a mão com formão,fico imprecionado com a evolução, perfeição, parabéns.
@@jarbasheleno1275 Eu concordo com você !
Wonderful. I am just getting interested in CNC's machines. Your videos have inspired me to go further. You said we should use an industrial machine. If I can't afford one would an ally extrusion model, like the Ooznest Workbee, do okay for this. Thanks
Have a look at my 3018 CNC router and laser videos first
Hi, I just started to look at CNC Routers and I seem to know less now than when I started, can you give me any advice on what machine I should be looking for? I'm looking for something that will carve harder steel like Stainless Steel and Bronze plus wood and Acrylic. I don't need it big or fancy, cheap would be good but I don't want crap! Any advice please!
A CNC router will NOT cut stainless steel, you will need a HAAS machine or a Tormach 1100
P.S. you get what you pay for!!!
I just want it to heavy engrave not cut or mill so spindle speed and travel speeds is what I was after or do cnc not do this?
Very nice. But where do you find the 3D files/template for any image? You do this yourself?
Carveco
Or you hire a programmer from the local machine shop to complete a computer program for each design!
How much does the carveco software cost?
I want to use more than one bit of a roughing ?
I mean end mill 12mm, 6mm, 3mm and last one ball nose 1.5mm
What is the correct way?
Does anyone know the answer?
Depends on the level of detail. If it has a lot of details I would use 6 or 8 mm for roughing and then the 1.5 mm ball. If not you can use much bigger tools.
@@МиодрагКићановић
Thank you Dear
I want to cut iron and I must use more than one bit
@@Ahmad_G-AG I am sorry Sir. I have no experience with metal. Look up feeds, speeds, stepovers online. Good luck!
@@МиодрагКићановић
sorry dear can you send to me video for that , I can't find it
Carbite is a r0.5 or r1.0?
1.0mm r
I am from tunisia i like to by a machine like you.what the name of the machine
In answer to your question I purchased my 6012 CNC Router from a place called BoostCN. Their email is boostcn@hotmail.com if you want to contact them. However, you may want to conduct your own research to ensure it is the right one for your needs
I just looked at my X-Carve with disgust after you make me realize it’s a piece of junk 😅
You are surmising that the market is there where you will sell six a day! A single CNC that size can earn a lot more per day than that.
What kind of CNC router is this?
A 6012
@@rogerwebb9600 How much is a router like this roughly mr Roger?
Awesome job
Am in East Africa l need a contact with guys sellers of this machine
In answer to your question I purchased my CNC Router from a place called BoostCN. Their email is boostcn@hotmail.com if you want to contact them. However, you may want to conduct your own research to ensure it is the right one for your needs
A+ Jazz music homie
You can go much faster, no? That first cut seems to be slow
Sorry to be negative but Isn’t there an issue with copyright on such an iconic image?
Wouldn’t want to get in trouble structuring a business on problematic foundations so would need to be sure before selling such items.
as far as i can find The Mona Lisa is in the public domain because there never was a copyright on it in the first place.
And this is in 3D wood
Léonard de Vinci was born in 1452......
@@rogerwebb9600 that doesn't matter for copyright - reproduction of the work would be the issue but the Mona Lisa never had a copyright attached to it
The term of copyright for a particular work depends on several factors, including whether it has been published, and, if so, the date of first publication. As a general rule, for works created after January 1, 1978, copyright protection lasts for the life of the author plus an additional 70 years.
You should get a professional artist to also paint one after you have made something you would both get some good views out of it I can tell!
Maybe I'm in the minority, but with pieces like this, I think it's better left unpainted
@tramsfetz copy and paste not quite.Using a cnc is a bit more indepth than that, you dont just press a button it takes a bit of knowledge about it all. Ive spent many fustrating hours with my cnc ironing out the gremlins getting to a point i can produce stuff first time, takes a bit of skill using the machine successfully.
Big ad for CafCo !
No that's *Carveco* !!!
Can this machine makes gun grip?thank u
Yes it can ;-))
Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family
The catch: CNC machine costs $8000 a week
@@dreamlee4075 How much is the machine and are you on alibaba
The $8000 a week comes from the referrals ads he gets from this "CNC" video
Invest in a dust collection boot
I do have one, if I use it I can't video.
Фрезу об винт затупили.. Примерять нужно сперва, не заденет ли фреза за них по периметру.
I must be doing something wrong!
8k a week omg 😱
Where can I find gcode for that? I'd love to make one
Carveco
Get on.with it.....too much talking
👍📹
Talking about cnc video
Can you really get that kind of money out of a machine produced product that several exact copies could be made. Usually that kind of money demands one off hand carved "art". You know where real talent was involved not some machine.
I see what you are getting at. You mean like using an easer medium than wood like clay to make your piece, and then let this machine bring it to life in wood. I can see that being useful, and artistic.
Didn't need to watch.your not woodworking.Iets just remove the real talent from everything with machines.what real talent did that take?this is insulting to honest craftsmen.End of discution
Although I understand what you're getting at, I'd be willing to be you couldn't do it, with or without CNC. As someone who works in a shop as a CNC programmer, I can tell you that it can be quite the complicated pain in the ass. Besides, obviously some people like it and are willing to pay for it, so your comment doesn't really make much sense and makes you sound rather silly. Also worth adding, you can of course add back in quite a bit of the artistic wood working that you mention by finishing the piece nicely in a variety of ways, framing, staining, etc.
Mate, you need to go back to school. Your grammar and spelling are atrocious!