Awesome video, Mark!! I really love the look of the mahogany pin stripes. I happen to be working on a walnut and maple charcuterie board myself right now. One of those acrylic templates would have come in handy for sure. Thanks for another great video! - Joe
Love your stuff! Spade bits are about the worst way to cut through any material beyond building a deck. Also, what is the connection between the wood and epoxy besides an end grain glue surface? Maybe a biscuit slot for more purchase?
Hey Kandie, there are really two parts to your question. There is the CNC itself and the software you design your projects in. I think the OneFinity is a great machine to learn on and would highly recommend it. As far as software goes, Easel is a good choice as so is carbide create. I personally use Fusion 360, but it has a pretty steep learning curve. I hope this helps :)
Thank you. I'm starting to dabble in some epoxy applications myself. Very informative.
Nice collab! Great video as always. Makes me want to eat cheese and slices of salami. 👍👍👍
Thanks Logan! I miss your videos :(
@@EigenDesigns your appetite for Dude Sawdust shall be filled tomorrow morning 😉
Awesome video, Mark!! I really love the look of the mahogany pin stripes. I happen to be working on a walnut and maple charcuterie board myself right now. One of those acrylic templates would have come in handy for sure. Thanks for another great video! - Joe
Hey Joe! Thanks for the feedback. I agree with you on the mahogany pin stripes. I think it helps the walnut look a little more interesting.
Love your stuff! Spade bits are about the worst way to cut through any material beyond building a deck. Also, what is the connection between the wood and epoxy besides an end grain glue surface? Maybe a biscuit slot for more purchase?
Muito bom seu trabalho 👏👏👏
obrigada :)
What’s the easiest CNC machine to get and learn?
Hey Kandie, there are really two parts to your question. There is the CNC itself and the software you design your projects in. I think the OneFinity is a great machine to learn on and would highly recommend it. As far as software goes, Easel is a good choice as so is carbide create. I personally use Fusion 360, but it has a pretty steep learning curve. I hope this helps :)