I love the "WHOA!" at 10:55 - that is the trick with CNC machines, lock your work down HARD! I have said that a few too many times myself - LOL! Cheers my friend - I enjoyed the video.
If you wondered why your timber moved, it is because you have your clamps set up the wrong way(@ 12.52 mark you can see the support blocks are a lot closer to the clamping screw than the timber. Also the support blocks are a lot higher than the timber being clamped). With the setup you have the bolt that screws down into the tee slot nut is closer to the support block at the other end of the clamp setup. Therefore the mechanical advantage of the screw is applying more downward pressure to that support block than to that of the timber you are machining. Solution. Have the clamping bolt as close to the timber being machined as possible. If the bolt could be a few millimeters away then that would be perfect. If you can't get it that close then ay least make sure that the supporting block is further away from the clamping bolt than the timber being machined. Another tip would be to ensure that the height of the support block is equal to or slightly higher (no more than say 1mm) than the clamped height of the timber being machined. There is so much mechanical advantage through the turning moment of the screw that it will take little effort to securely clamp the timber. How much pressure should I apply to the Allen key or spanner you may (or may not) ask! Well in most cases once the clamp starts to crush the timber, that should be enough(in the example in the video). That timber appears to be a Pine variety which is quite soft. if it were a hardwood, perhaps like Redgum or Jarrah, then it might be prudent to use a thin piece of Pine under the clamp on the timber side. Then once you see the pine being distorted by tightening the screw then you know it should be enough clamping force. Ultimate clamping force required, will be determined by the cutting pressure applied at the interface between cutter and the timber. That is to say, increase your stepover, without decreasing your feedrate then you will increase cutting pressure. Nice machine too!
I have owned and a copy of aspire eight for two years and A larger Xcarve and have done nothing with it, you have inspired me to get off my ass!!! Thank you!
The monetary value in the title refers to monetization of a tutorial video the video sponsorship, the channel sponsorship and leads to my other videos. The video $$ is updated each month as published in the video description. Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb;-))
It's a good system, but it kinds of defeats the art of self artistry. I'd hate to see these machines go completely commercial. To think that skilled and crafted artists are in danger of being pushed aside by shameless mass producing technology. Put it this way, if you sculptured that Pegasus from scratch and by hand, I'd probably offer you a $1000 if not more, but the machine created version, you'd be lucky to get $20. If I never saw this video and the scupture was for sale at some market, I would seriously think twice about it being hand made or machine manufactured, and that is the disgusting dilemma the world of creative artistry is facing. Anyone wanting to purchase this machinery is not an artist, but is definitely a 'con artist'.
Swagmuffin that's a bit of a Luddite view of the world isn't it? I think perhaps you need to try to understand the technological changes that are inevitable. I make handmade instruments, but can't sell them for what they are worth. However, add CNC to the mix and my design and other features and I now have a marketable item. Believe me Vincent Van Gough would have LOVED to have sold some of his work before he died. So, I believe there will always be a demand for handmade versus machine made, but the latter will be more productive and profitable. Who is against profit? Hmmmm?
@@rogerwebb9600 Mr. Webb, may I please ask you, what software do I need (in your MORE than capable opinion) to create deep relief cnc projects. More specifically, I want to draw my own design (2d) and convert it to a deep relief carving (3d). Like your Pegasus and Eagles. I don't want to download premade grayscales. I want to create it all myself from scratch and have it end up being a 3d deep relief carving like your Pegasus. What software do I need? I'm sorry to ask such a complex question. But, I trust your judgement and ability. Thank you.
I'm studying right now about CNC 2.D carving in order to begin working with my mate (is willing to buy a machine), so your work it really enthuses me !!! btw I like what is sounding in the background around 6.33
Wow I see that you have a Philips stereo and a woox subwoofer even the speakers are high up on the shelfs is this a workshop or a dance club !? 😉 Nevermind just kidding that was an amazing video 👏
I thought of corregated tin roofing as a box for shop heaters and a drape mold. then extend from the frame assembly and out of the box four thread rods to tighten down the drape when it reaches temperature. For a larger than an oven drape mold without burning your hands.
linear and Round rods are working good, but if we see the comparison during working of round rods and linear rods, then the accuraccy of Linear is outstanding, specially for small parts that need accuraccy in 0.02mm.
am new to cnc and planning to buy one, could you advise me on which to buy and where i need one that can cut an area of 24inch x 24inch i have a budget of $1200usd working with
So how long did this take to machine? Could you share feed rates, bits, plunge rates, etc. I think you said 100mm sec for the end mill, but what about the ball nose? How about plunge rates?
It would be nice if you listed or told us what machine you’re using…. Is it in the title ? New to all of this. Maybe I’m missing something…. Very frustrating.
hmmm.. I wonder, if i were to make a frame around it, so that it stays level, so that I could flip it over, then do the same on the opposite side, this way the horse actually becames a 3d sculpture out of the frame that can stand on its own.
I am from India and I like your video and want to be a business man of cnc machine and like to open my own business but I couldn't understand that how to make a programme of a 3D picture on a album. How to make the 3D on computer and how it to implement on cnc machine to cut 3D picture. Please guide me step by step and for this I will be highly oblige to you. Thanks very much and I appreciate your work on 3D, really excellent job and very clear cutting.
i loved what you did so much and i've a question , is the software you're using open source ?? i want to build a machine but i want the software first. thanks a lot
At 11:20s and after during the roughing passes it looks like its burning up the cutter and wood. Would be nice if you posted your speeds, feeds and bit geometry used so we could learn more.
Thanks! Will check them out. I am learning how to create these 3d reliefs for CNC machines...but would like to get a tool chain that is free or less than a couple hundred bucks. Is Artcam free for hobbiest like Fusion360?
It really looks like the tool is rubbing and therefore it burns the wood, I bet it does. @Roger: I think you should speed up the feeds or slow down the spindle.
Toe clamps are terrible for stock holding. If you have a T track table, just block the stock in on all four sides. Sharpened pins, slightly protruding from the blocks, angled upward a couple degrees can keep the stock pinned on the z axis, which honestly needs little in the way of hold down force for this operation.
hi Roger, nice tutorial, what would be the best tapered bit to do this kind of carvings, the bit i have it takes to long to do a small project. seem that the speeds and feeds that i program in my aspire getting cut in half when i carve my design on cnc, what are the best feed and speed for 3D carving. Thank you
Dear Roger, I always enjoy watching your videos and I learn a lot from you
I wish you success and health, my good friend 💙
Thank you! 😊
I’m working for 12 years as Cnc machinist and 5 years in Cnc programming. I wish I can buy a router or Cnc mill like you have. Great work
Can i do for
I love the "WHOA!" at 10:55 - that is the trick with CNC machines, lock your work down HARD! I have said that a few too many times myself - LOL! Cheers my friend - I enjoyed the video.
@chazwesley99 why bother? I am looking to make a vacuum table first lol
just looking into buying a 3018 pro router cnc and mr webbs tutorials seem to be the best for me as a beginner,fantastic.
Glad I could help
If you wondered why your timber moved, it is because you have your clamps set up the wrong way(@ 12.52 mark you can see the support blocks are a lot closer to the clamping screw than the timber. Also the support blocks are a lot higher than the timber being clamped).
With the setup you have the bolt that screws down into the tee slot nut is closer to the support block at the other end of the clamp setup. Therefore the mechanical advantage of the screw is applying more downward pressure to that support block than to that of the timber you are machining.
Solution.
Have the clamping bolt as close to the timber being machined as possible. If the bolt could be a few millimeters away then that would be perfect. If you can't get it that close then ay least make sure that the supporting block is further away from the clamping bolt than the timber being machined.
Another tip would be to ensure that the height of the support block is equal to or slightly higher (no more than say 1mm) than the clamped height of the timber being machined.
There is so much mechanical advantage through the turning moment of the screw that it will take little effort to securely clamp the timber.
How much pressure should I apply to the Allen key or spanner you may (or may not) ask!
Well in most cases once the clamp starts to crush the timber, that should be enough(in the example in the video). That timber appears to be a Pine variety which is quite soft.
if it were a hardwood, perhaps like Redgum or Jarrah, then it might be prudent to use a thin piece of Pine under the clamp on the timber side. Then once you see the pine being distorted by tightening the screw then you know it should be enough clamping force.
Ultimate clamping force required, will be determined by the cutting pressure applied at the interface between cutter and the timber.
That is to say, increase your stepover, without decreasing your feedrate then you will increase cutting pressure. Nice machine too!
Lucrurile in bine se schimbă peste tot in lume de la o zi la alta nu in ani de zile.
Ani de zile trebuie să sufere toți vinovății lumii!!!
I have owned and a copy of aspire eight for two years and A larger Xcarve and have done nothing with it, you have inspired me to get off my ass!!! Thank you!
Quite the catchy title, I dont know what market you sell to but I think every cnc'er would love a piece of that action
The monetary value in the title refers to monetization of a tutorial video the video sponsorship, the channel sponsorship and leads to my other videos. The video $$ is updated each month as published in the video description. Thank you, for watching, Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb;-))
Hello from Greece , Pegasus Hellenic ancient mythical horse . thank you for making this !
No it's just a horse with wings (wich exist only in children minds)
@@bretteur2legende Fool
@@fortyminutes Ta gueule
Absolutely beautiful work!
Thank you so much 😀
Amazing crafts you have made!
Thank you so much 😊
Takes all the fun out of woodcarving.
Do you prefer one type of wood grade over another for creating a this project?
this is what i wanted to get into in wood shop... only our metal shop had one of these i wish i had one
Great work guys
Thank you so much 😀
These pieces of art you make is simply gorgeous and amazing! keep up the good work!
Please I love this! I will learn more about the machine and how it works. Possibly help on how to get one for myself. Thanks!
Roger Webb I have done that, please help on all need to learn woodworking
Roger Webb I think he wants you to finance the machine tbh 😁
It's a good system, but it kinds of defeats the art of self artistry. I'd hate to see these machines go completely commercial. To think that skilled and crafted artists are in danger of being pushed aside by shameless mass producing technology. Put it this way, if you sculptured that Pegasus from scratch and by hand, I'd probably offer you a $1000 if not more, but the machine created version, you'd be lucky to get $20. If I never saw this video and the scupture was for sale at some market, I would seriously think twice about it being hand made or machine manufactured, and that is the disgusting dilemma the world of creative artistry is facing. Anyone wanting to purchase this machinery is not an artist, but is definitely a 'con artist'.
Swagmuffin that's a bit of a Luddite view of the world isn't it? I think perhaps you need to try to understand the technological changes that are inevitable. I make handmade instruments, but can't sell them for what they are worth. However, add CNC to the mix and my design and other features and I now have a marketable item. Believe me Vincent Van Gough would have LOVED to have sold some of his work before he died. So, I believe there will always be a demand for handmade versus machine made, but the latter will be more productive and profitable. Who is against profit? Hmmmm?
you are actually my favourite person
You're videos are phenomenal and very inspiring..
Glad you like them!
@@rogerwebb9600 Mr. Webb, may I please ask you, what software do I need (in your MORE than capable opinion) to create deep relief cnc projects. More specifically, I want to draw my own design (2d) and convert it to a deep relief carving (3d). Like your Pegasus and Eagles. I don't want to download premade grayscales. I want to create it all myself from scratch and have it end up being a 3d deep relief carving like your Pegasus. What software do I need? I'm sorry to ask such a complex question. But, I trust your judgement and ability. Thank you.
@@PaleHorse68 Hi Joseph, there are two, Carveco and Vectric Aspire, I use both.
This is my CARVECO discount code ROGERWEBB5
You will get 5% off.
@@rogerwebb9600 THANK YOU sir 😊
I'm from Brazil, and I love your work. I would love to learn how to generate the cod. to make this my work.
Very good .
I'm from India. how nice...
wish i had one of those
Nice , tank you
I'm studying right now about CNC 2.D carving in order to begin working with my mate (is willing to buy a machine), so your work it really enthuses me !!! btw I like what is sounding in the background around 6.33
I love your work.... It is a hobby for me also, but I just begin my "tour" in CNC world. Keep it on...
Wow I see that you have a Philips stereo and a woox subwoofer even the speakers are high up on the shelfs is this a workshop or a dance club !? 😉
Nevermind just kidding that was an amazing video 👏
Super video I ever seen before......
Great I will learn more before I buy CNC machine
Awesome! I'm just getting into CNC so this video is very inspirational!
You fell for it, congrats.
plz how to pass from solidworks file to mach3 software ? if the part is complex its hard to write the g code , is there a direct way ?
Hi, you need Caeveco or Vetric Aspire, I have videos on my channel about this.
@@rogerwebb9600 thank you
Awesome nice one
Thank you! Cheers!
There should be a "RUclips Zen" category. This channel would fit perfectly
Jack Ames , Indeed
Soy Anders te peligro un sismo de 7.1 grados en china
Interesting tool and work Mr Webb.
😯 this is awesome!!
i screwed so many mechs but my boss didn't fired me because i am the only one who can move it lol... thank God and thank you Roger :D
Which software are you ues to make function for this CNC
Carveco / ArtCAM
Thank
Can I give one vedio for how to select all part before cnc in this application
I thought of corregated tin roofing as a box for shop heaters and a drape mold. then extend from the frame assembly and out of the box four thread rods to tighten down the drape when it reaches temperature. For a larger than an oven drape mold without burning your hands.
very cool. i wish i had such a machine
Very cool! Looks like lots of fun!
sir nice
I am thinking his house is full of 3d carving relief. :) fascinating.
Pretty cool
that's awesome, pleas tell me if you know haw to draw something like that vector in aspire 9.5 program, thank you dear
Yes I do!
Hello friend
what wood do you use
Can this machine work on hamaliyan rock salt
Please answer
Yes
very nice
Awesome video! Thank you, Roger. Merry Christmas to you and your family!
Merry Christmas and happy new year to you and your family
linear and Round rods are working good, but if we see the comparison during working of round rods and linear rods, then the accuraccy of Linear is outstanding, specially for small parts that need accuraccy in 0.02mm.
A very beautiful piece of work.
oh my god awesomeeeeeeeeeeee
The best Channel . Thanks
hi can u plz tell me how to pause the spindle at nc studio for manual tool changing plz plz
How centimetres is the sculpture?
Merry Christmas to you and your family :)
Best wishes from Norway. :)
🎄
Very nice!
am new to cnc and planning to buy one, could you advise me on which to buy and where i need one that can cut an area of 24inch x 24inch i have a budget of $1200usd working with
Great job sir..
So cool ! Thanks !
Hi, you may like video 451
@@rogerwebb9600 Thanks, I will check it
Fantastic congratulations go ahead please
really interested in buying a CNC Great Job
It's magic!!!
nice. keep it up, grandpa.
Hi sir what kinda affordable cnc machine should I get to make a piece like that ?
I can only recommend Avid Benchtop PRO 2436 2' x 3' CNC Machine. CNC Machines out of China “DO NOT” meet US and EU standards
@@rogerwebb9600 thank you so much! I appreciate it sir. But it’s around $5k :/ way out of my budget
@@rogerwebb9600 what do you think about x-carve cnc by inventables? Thank you !
So how long did this take to machine? Could you share feed rates, bits, plunge rates, etc. I think you said 100mm sec for the end mill, but what about the ball nose? How about plunge rates?
Thank you, for watching,
Please subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb ;-)
What is the machine model and how much it is? If the program software free?how can I print 3D ?can I convert 2D to 3D photo to be ready for CNC
This is my 6012 CNC router and it will cost about $11,000
thank you for your sharing
My pleasure
Hello Sir, Please can you tell me which timber is best for 3d Carving ..,. Love your videos too good
Depends
Hello. For a good definition if you use a 0.3mm / step step, how long can such a project last? Let's say a 300x200x30. Thank you in advance, Florin.
My husband and I love watching your videos! Can you tell me what the brand and model number of your machine is? Or do you have a link for that?
Type of wood used thanks
Excelent congrats
Thank you!
do u ever let us download your files ?
muy bueno,seria estupendo tener esta maquinita
It would be nice if you listed or told us what machine you’re using…. Is it in the title ? New to all of this. Maybe I’m missing something…. Very frustrating.
How ironic
Hi Roger, can you tell me what kind of machine you're using to do this?
I can only recommend Avid Benchtop PRO 2436 2' x 3' CNC Machine. CNC Machines out of China “DO NOT” meet US and EU standards
If you could please show a close-up shot of the final work so I could see the grain and all the intricacy. I really enjoy your show. Thank you
Best wishes to you and your family from the USA. ✈️ CAPTAIN POWELL. DELTA. AIRLINES. ✈️
Merry Christmas too ...😄😄😄 ... and Great Work .Amazing! ... 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Amazing...
hmmm.. I wonder, if i were to make a frame around it, so that it stays level, so that I could flip it over, then do the same on the opposite side, this way the horse actually becames a 3d sculpture out of the frame that can stand on its own.
hello, what brand is your CNC machine?
I am from India and I like your video and want to be a business man of cnc machine and like to open my own business but I couldn't understand that how to make a programme of a 3D picture on a album. How to make the 3D on computer and how it to implement on cnc machine to cut 3D picture. Please guide me step by step and for this I will be highly oblige to you. Thanks very much and I appreciate your work on 3D, really excellent job and very clear cutting.
You will need Carveco Maker+ and see all of the tutorial videos
beautiful, brilliant job, espectacular...fantatastic
Amazing
Избавиться от ворсистости на дереве можно путем изменения проходов 45 градусов по оси X.
gracias por el video esta super
Hola....are you amateur radio?
I need that you help mi. I have one cnc, but i don't get a software.
WHAT ARE YOUR ROUTER MODEL AND MANUFACTURER?
i loved what you did so much and i've a question , is the software you're using open source ?? i want to build a machine but i want the software first. thanks a lot
Congratulations for your Word. Or do you find your model sculpture please. ?
See videos 157a and 157b
Thank you, for watching,
Please like, subscribe and forward the video on to a friend, Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb ;
Thank you but now artcam is no longer downloadble , What software replacing Artcam please ?
Carveco 2D/3D Design and Manufacturing Software ArtCAM's new name carveco.com/carveco-software/
I saw that Arveco replaces artcam but the price of the software is very very expensive. 6000$ ... is there a free version? Thank you
great video screwed up first of clamping but got there in the end
Hi what type of tooling are you using to get such a clean finish my projects have matching lines in then any ideas how to get rid of them thanks Gary
Brilliant.
At 11:20s and after during the roughing passes it looks like its burning up the cutter and wood. Would be nice if you posted your speeds, feeds and bit geometry used so we could learn more.
Have a look at videos 157a and 157b .
Australian Inventor Roger Clyde Webb ;-)
Thanks! Will check them out. I am learning how to create these 3d reliefs for CNC machines...but would like to get a tool chain that is free or less than a couple hundred bucks. Is Artcam free for hobbiest like Fusion360?
It really looks like the tool is rubbing and therefore it burns the wood, I bet it does.
@Roger: I think you should speed up the feeds or slow down the spindle.
what kind of wood do you use?
If you look at 9:58, you can see why the piece moved at the start of the second pass. The clamp was loosening everytime the X changed directions
Toe clamps are terrible for stock holding. If you have a T track table, just block the stock in on all four sides.
Sharpened pins, slightly protruding from the blocks, angled upward a couple degrees can keep the stock pinned on the z axis, which honestly needs little in the way of hold down force for this operation.
What machine are you using ?
hi Roger,
nice tutorial, what would be the best tapered bit to do this kind of carvings, the bit i have it takes to long to do a small project. seem that the speeds and feeds that i program in my aspire getting cut in half when i carve my design on cnc, what are the best feed and speed for 3D carving.
Thank you
Great job...
Very nice video,thanks so much sir