Screw the Number Two // the Numbers Project
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- In this video, I'll use 1200 screws and a CNC to make a stunning giant number sign. Let's make a big thing with a lot of little things!
Shopping List :
Adhesive Scissors : amzn.to/2IQkFDo
Duck Tape : amzn.to/2x4Pr8V
Sandpaper : amzn.to/33o96gg
Stepcraft CNC : bit.ly/step840
Thanks Chef Goyar-D for providing beats!
chefgoyar-d.com/
".. i made a giant number 2.. and i filmed it all.. so you could watch.." it took me a while to get the joke there, lol
I don't get it
What joke
@Jesse Jurjens I don't get it too. I reassure myself that it is because English is not my native language but maybe I'm just dumb.
Number 2 is slang for pooping. For everyone who doesn’t get it
@@schnoig_ Wow OK haha thanks
Number 1: Let me fillet these edges, so they are safe for people walking around.
Number 2: Screws all the way, I don't care!
IKR!! 😂😀
Exactly what I was thinking lol
These screws are coated and actually quite smooth ;)
I came to comment this lmao
that is a really nice effect, you have an eye for aesthetics, having the screws inside the number in a looser grouping really makes things interesting.
This looks awesome and turned out super cool. It got my brain to thinking that screws with different head sizes and metals could make for some fun effects. Then I remembered who I was watching, and my brain kicked it up a notch. What if you made a cap that could snap to the head of a crew or bolt, then have the opposing side able to accept different attachments such as gears and pulleys and whatnot that can all interact. Then you get into adding electronics (screws as conductors maybe?) and the possibilities for statically kinetic blinky art are endless! If only I had a 3d printer to prototype this....
I like where your head's at!
I have smol brain i cant comprehend what you are talking about
@@Sohzy basically a way to attach gears and pulleys and LEDs and whatnot to the screw heads like little caps, so you can have moving stuff on top of the screws that interacts with each other and the user in fun and whimsically interesting ways
@@TheAMadMan aah got it modular screws?
@@Sohzy Yeah, I think we're getting on the same wavelength here. In my mind though I picture more of a hat for the screws with different types of attachments for where a hat propeller type accessory would normally go, so it's more like modular screw hats, not just modular screws. From there you can make "hats" for standardized bolt and screw heads that can me printed or milled or whittled out for a variety of options. We all know variety is the spice of life, so the more the merrier, right? The same all applies to the hat "propellers." Then the sky is the limit, but it's also fun to think about things like what is the minimum number of different designs needed to make a viable tune goldberg machine with screws, caps, and propellers? How about designing for minimum cost? Maximum weight bearing potential? Etc, etc,etc... The analysys alone is intriguing
The number 2 at 0:55 looks insane I’d like to know how you managed to make it into a Fibonacci spiral
Holy guacamole. I didn't even see this until you pointed it out! As someone who's laboriously designed fibonacci spiral artwork before, I'd love to know if Devin had a quick technique to do this!
TheBoyFromLA that just sounds wrong lol
Great project! I love all the tools and where you’ve taken the channel. I can watch a CNC for hours.
Get brave with your reference plane. That stock appeared flat enough to use at most 2.5 mm for the Z hop, for cutting less air, and moving quicker.
Keep it up!
It's so nice that I can come home from a long day of school, and watch this wonderful video full of creativity! Thanks Devin!
Nothing gets me going quite like a shirtless devin
Truth!
If that's what you're into, then more power to you.
The tape on the back is a good trick. I used it whenever I'm going to use my palm sander or pole sander. really makes your sand paper last a lot longer without tearing.
Will the next one be "3rd times the charm"? Haha
Using japanese phone charms...
As a pro tip if you has set the hole depth not as deep you could have set your drills clutch up so you wouldn't risk going all the way through. A few minutes and a test piece for playing with the sweet spot for hole depth and you would be golden. Or replace the spindle on the cnc router with a Collated Screwdriver and all you would need to do is feed in the screw strips. That method would be more of an "adventure" though. I think you approach was quite elegant though. Keep up the awesome work.
I realized that after it was too late haha.. I will be doing a few more like this so maybe I'll use that technique.
wow! 1200 drilled in screws... wow! I admire the dedication. well done
Use edge banding if you want to make the sides of plywood look better.
I was expecting a fancy "screwing depth equalizer jig", but all in all you did a pretty great number here. You can count on us to continue watching this project
Excellent tip on putting duct tape on the back of sand paper! Totally brilliant and I look forward to trying it out. =]
Can't wait to see the line up of all the numbers. Also, people are getting mad that you're using fancy tools? A shop is something that is built over many, many years with goals of future tools.
Cant wait to see the rest of the numbers :)
Yes ... will he run out of ideas before he runs out of numbers?
GnuReligion This is Devin we're talking about
0:38 Nerd abs I love it, you're making me gay, I guess you could make anything so it makes sense...
Oh no
I really do like it that u use the cnc its really enjoyable to see what's possible with the machine and I am curious to see what's next
Very nice, again!
Fusion 360 tip - Here's a better way to drill all those holes...
Bring the screw points into Fusion 360 as circles (the size of the circles does not matter, as long as they don't intersect). In the Design workspace, do an extrude cut with all the circles (drag a selection-window around all the circles to select them all (MUCH FASTER than selecting them all individually!)). In the Manufacture workspace, create the drill operation and leave the hole mode set to "selected hole". Next select one (only one) hole. And finally, in the DRILL dialog box, put a check mark next to the "Select Same Diameter" option. Boom, ~1000 tedious clicks saved!
(I commented on your last video with a time-saving tip as well, could be worth finding.)
Just a suggestion, use MDF instead of plywood
So with each new number Devin wears one less item of clothing ;D
Trying to get the ladies watching eh :)
Or the men, you don't know
By number 22 I'm just a skeleton
Ladies and gentle men, observe.
A naked Devin on RUclips!
Immediately banned xD
@@matthewcrunk4165 a nonbinary person also observed (me)
@@itarfer I made that comment because I'm Bi, and thought the same thing :)
I know its pretty hot where you are, but damn is this cool!
You missed your chance to do another 3D homemade tool. A hollow tube around the screws to set depth when installing screws.
Yea, I was going to use a height gauge, but it ended up taking too much longer than just doing it by eye :P
And the angle 🤦♂️
I love your attention to detail my friend. I'd hire to you to make... anything!
Stunning project! Please keep up the CNC projects! We need more of them on yt
Love the design, enjoyed your process!
GOTTA MAKE THE 3 OUT OF POLYPANNELS!!!
For the future, edge banding is a clean way to cover the edges of plywood, rather than the painstaking process of covering everything with woodfiller.
Awesome work. Thanks for the videos, they are in the top 3 best videos.
>Pocket holes
>Fantastic
*Matthias Wendel has left the chat*
would be interesting to see if there's some trickery in Illustrator/Inkscape/Whatever graphics software, which can generate dots from an image in such a way that the screws act as pixels.
The words dithering and grayscale come to mind. I bet there's a term for what I'm thinking of - seems like a way to make way cool art.
I hope the client found the end result as satisfying as watching this video.
When drilling with CNC make sure to put speed as low as 3k rpm, won't harm your cnc, the bit lasts longer and most importantly, no squeaking noises!
I love the way you went around this and showed the process of it, you explained it very well.
The finished product was definitely worth all that painting and screwing! I've never heard of that sandpaper trick or those scissors before!
Just for future reference in wood working, a cut on the table saw is theoretically not a finished edge. Try leaving 1/16” and then finishing it on the jointer for a for a sure square connection when gluing up :)
Good advice. Devin needs a good jointer.
My favourite number is the number 5. I really want to see a video of you creating a gigant one.
Nice! Really like the shadow affect.
Love this project Devin. You are so creative. **Fusion 360 drilling tip. Make the holes 1/8" circles on the drawing (not points as you did). In the drilling selection, 1.) under hole mode, select points, 2.) for hole points - SELECT ONE HOLE (not a point), and here comes the magic - 3.) check the select same diameter check box. All the 1/8" will all be selected automatically. It killed me watching you select each point one by one. :-)
The problem is circles exported from illustrator aren't recognized by that feature, otherwise I would've done it that way :\
Shading with dots is called “stippling”. Bonus fact
I was so not expecting for you to take ur shirt off, but now I kinda hope you do it every video
Loving that you can see a 3D printer working away in the background.
Manually selecting 1200 individual points on your little squares! Dam that seemed like a painful process! whenever I come across problems like that I end up wasting three weeks trying to find a way around having to do it. Your number two looks great though, nice one.
You could also 3D print your hole template and use it as a jig to drill the holes.
The last part before the outdo was kinda the realest but funniest part.
I love your content ... you have inspired me to buy a 3d printer and make models myself
Will there be a clear perspex sheet over it to prevent any clothes accident as you mentioned you want it to be safe in previous video!
Great job, love it! 👍👏👌😊
Really looking forward to the rest of this project
almost as awesome as the first! how many numbers d owe have to look forward to?
The pattern the pathfinding thingy made looks really cool. Mabye another design for a number
Nice Job man !!
I am a little disappointed though that you did not 3D print a distance bushing of some kind to drill every screw perfectly straight and at the same depth.
Keep up the good work, I am looking forward to number 3 :D
I like this series, keep it up👍
Hell yeah he's shirtless again
I love your channel thanks
Im so interested in this project!
Could you make a video about how you got into this kind of employment? I find the idea of a career in creative design a bit intimidating. But I believe creativity in your work are a crucial for a good career.
I would have thought that you would automate the screw placement in the software...
All the screws cast a really cool shadow on the wood.
The screw lines came out pretty straight and sharp
he nailed it!
Primer bro. Get a gallon of Kilz to keep around the shop. Alcohol based red label.
wow - i just realized how much more power and utility a cnc router like this would be.
For example; In my country getting standard pegboard is a bit difficult (not available on same spacing as elsewhere in the world); if i'd have say a MPCNC + knowing this, i could just take a cheap piece of wood and do it myself, in the process saving money :)
Yup, I'm excited to make some higher end pegboards :)
I hope this doesnt become a giant screw up
Nice one
You nailed that one!
*ba dum tss*
Yellow is a very difficult pigment in paints. It tends to need multiple layers.
0:39 is this a thirst trap channel now? No complaints here.
Last week I did 2500 decking screws. I feel your pain.
If your illustrator file had circles, you likely could have used "select same diameter" in the drilling op
Unfortunately when the AI file is exported to a dxf the circles are not treated the same as a circle sketched in Fusion360 (instead they're curves that form a circle) so that feature didn't work for me.
Can't tell if this is How-To video or an audition tape for the next Kylo Ren. . :) Fun project to watch, would like a CNC machine
I mean... I'd take the job :D
Nice beats Eggo!
A good high build primer might have saved some of those coats of paint.
It came out very nice. Maybe I would have a used a little spacer to have the same height for all the screws.
02:00 I CAN'T BELIEVE YOU DID ALL THAT BY HAND
Jesus Christ I would go crazy if I had to do that.
There's gotta be a way to do it procedurally
It really did a NUMBER on you
Its finally here!
If you wanted to get a uniform depth for the screws you could have made a jig. That would have made the result less organic however. Nice job.
You should make an infinity mirror for a number, maybe 8? Since 8 sideways is ♾
Isn't it possible to celect a circle for a drilling procedure? Since you don't tipically have a centerpoint in a 3D model?
That is possible. You can also select modeled circular holes. There is even a "Select Same Diameter" option that would make it so you'd only have to select one of them.
12:55 you have goth scissors, nice
Nailed it.
Fastenating
(It's not a typo)
Screw you that wasn't a good pun
echoOutSide ima frick up this chain
@@rowanswatling3766 I don't get what's the drill about this comment.
This hole reply section is a massive pun. At least all of you guys nailed the puns!
Screw you guys let me hammer it into your brains, the puns are not at all fastenating.
I hope the 3 is something 3d printing related
Nah too much 3d printing content on yt already, I'm keen for more CNC
Seeing the thumbnail, I'm thinking "Wow, manually putting in all of those screws must have been maddening." Then watching the video, I see that you manually laid out all of the holes, as well (several times, even), and then had to manually select each and every tiny pinprick in the software. I expected a more automated process (like designing the pattern was in the number one).
This...I don't think I'd want to replicate this project.
I agree with the paint guys at lowes, you didn't use primer for the wood
so cool!
It would have been cool to do something with the depth of the nails drilled. Possibly a different number?
Nice!
Robertson screws ftw
The reason he's shirtless:
It feels like blazes outside
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Where's the vacuum attachment?
upgrading to a larger hose :)
Make Anything Since it’s enclosed, compressed air all the way. It’ll be way easier and more efficient at getting the chips out of the cut, and you just vacuum up sides of enclosure after.
one would say he nailed it
1st video, sands all the edges so it won't catch on cloths, next video, makes a 2 out of nails
Fingers crossed you do a voronoi number
Me when I first watched this video “don’t screw me man”
welcome back to sesame street with special guest Make Anything and introducing number 2! I don't know sesame street shows it's been a while but I think this is what they say right?
Just thinking. Could you use torque setting on your drill to get all the screw at the same level?
Hi. So I’ve noticed you have not posted any tutorials on tinker cad and thats the only program i can use. I also have a very small 3d printer, and i loved ur puzzle box design. I was wondering if u can make a tutorial on how to make one for tinker cad that would be suitable for small 3d printers.
That looks suspiciously like a metal drill bit. That's probably also why they are squeaking
13:41
*squish squish squish squish squish squish squish squish*
*quack*