Marius, for a guy your age you really do some very nice work. I say "your age" because I know more than a few craftsman that don't put as much thought into a project or produce the quality that you do with less years in the shop. You are an inspiration to inexperienced and experienced woodworkers alike. Keep up the great work and thanks for sharing it with the rest of us.
Your dust shoe looked so good in the opening shots of this video that I thought you were reviewing a commercial product. I had to recheck the video title to be sure that this was a How To video and not a review. Superb workmanship and I really like your use of a prototype in addition to using test cuts to make something that is useful in your workshop. Fantastic job all round.
Sigh Marius, brought back memories when u were pulling the loose bristles that didn't get glued....it reminded me of the early days of my male patent baldness, I would kinda tug on my hair(s) to see how much will fall out...made me cry but I could not stop doing it....,
Marius, I'm so glad to witness how you have improved on your skills (both wood working and video editing) over the years. You are a true master! It's so much watching all your videos. Awesome!
I've made a couple dust shoes for my Shapeoko3 XXL and it makes life so much better not having to clean up. I made mine so that it can be clamped stationary relative to the x-axis beam or it can be clamped to the router. So far I've not used it clamped to the router though. I will only use that for 3d parts that need it which will probably be few and far between. Thanks for posting your build. I like parts of your design very much. Your videos are always great quality too. Thanks again.
Excellent Excellent design and build! I haven't seen a better design that accomplishes so many factors such as; great dust collection, adjustability, ease of installation, view of cutting area and not obstructing any part of the CNC operation! (Mounting of broom filaments was extra special).
very nice! its crazy good for only looking at a video and then designing it out of the head... wow... you ARE giftet! ...content, quality, editing and humor are TOP! ... keep up the good work...
Nice job, excellent design. When I made my dust shoe I contacted a bristle co that made bristles by the foot, and they sent me a free sample of the type bristle I needed made up to the length I needed.
wow i am soo impressed of your creativity, and that you try new ways of doing things to do them the best way. I hope the companies around follow your work. Keep up the good work and have a nice week
I m french, so my english is bad, but i have to say you it's a pleasure to follow your very excellent video. I will certainly make same vacuum . Thanks a lot ! Continue like it !
Wow! That's a great build, Marius. When we build projects, especially complex ones, we invariably encounter quite a few minor problems that need to be solved to complete the project on a satisfactory note. That's where your videos prove to be very helpful and highly inspiring. You come up with workable ideas and practical solutions and complete your projects to near perfection. Of course, you have the advantage of all the desirable tools to convert your ideas into reality. Like many others, I enjoy watching your videos. Keep up your good work.
Why is it so important that the bristles have the exact same level? Great video by the way! Thank you for taking the time to make such high quality videos!
instead of a brush on the dust collection,try the heavy grade of plastic sheet that is used on workshops when forklift trucks are constantly comming and going through.you might have a stronger suction.also being clear sheet you can see what you doing.the sheet is very flexible so if it rubs on the work piece it gives
you did adjust the movement of the stepper motors right? because the added weight might put more strain on the steppermotor and make it a tiny bit slower and reduse how many mm it moves so you could be a bit off on some of the CNC millings
Marius, I actually have experience with manufacturing brush, the method you used is sometimes used in industry for large brooms. There are strip brushes available with a metal back that can be bent to shape.I like how well you re purposed the hand broom bristle.
Hi Marius, I just love your videos, the attention to detail is the best. while I enjoy Jimmy Diresta, yours are what I need to advance my wood-shop to a higher level in both convenience and safety and accuracy. keep up the good work. thanks again.
I loved your video. :) I admire your originality, ingenuity and your skills. Not only that, but I had a smile on my face during the whole video. Well done. :)
Do you think something like this would pull the chips out of the slot from aluminum? It seems like it's either suck or blow for aluminum, but clearing the chips before the bit runs over them again it crucial with aluminum.
I've always enjoyed your videos. I'm impressed on how "homemade" you made it, being the bristles and locking mechanism... it came out like a factory made it and it looks like it works great! looking forward to seeing the next one!
Man, nicely done! Really enjoyed it. I'm just getting into CNC'ing (for my Eagle Dynamics DCS cockpit builds) and my wife is already giving me the evil eye about the dust. Looks like I may have to make one of these. Thanks for all the tips. And great job on the video!
Great video Marius! Also your getting quite good at editing. That transition at 8:44 to 8:48 was nice! Please continue with the content! The videos are interesting, the quality of the production is high and the project "finish" is also very high!
proper Badass! That's the best dust shoe I've seen so far! I'm working on one for mine ATM, I'll definitely be using the bristle levelling method. that's really cool!
for bristles like that, it's pretty common to glue or melt them together outside of the holder, then assemble that as a finished piece into the frame. It might be easier than doing it all at once
Very nice work. I see it's already been suggested by one other poster; but polycarbonate would be the ideal choice instead of acrylic - it's very resilient to impacts and doesn't tend to crack.
Very nice project and video. I was very happy seeing your 17-minute-long video in my subscription feed :) Thank you very much for all the great content. Greetings from Oldenburg!
Excellent "How To" video on your dust shoe, and I really like the vertical travel. For mine I need to add or remove spacers. If you decide on longer bristles in the future, you might want to check out what McMaster-Carr has in the way of "Easy-Cut Strip Brushes". This is what I used and they work great.
Subscribed! Wow! this is one of the best dust collection systems I've seen! I got a 3D printer and you gave me so many ideas! I love the snap function with the magnets! Will definitely be making something like that with my 3D printer!
Great job Marius! That was a really good improvement. I like how you showed your progress in designing your dust collection. We have something similar on ours at my school. It makes clean up so much easier.
curious as to how those plywood dovetails are holding up. It would have been ideal if they moved up and down together if you could somehow find a way to connect them from the back.
Hi Marius, this is by far the best, and most userfriendly design for a dust shoe i have ever seen. If you are ever going to make dovetails again, they are easier to fit together if you begin with a male part and assemble the female part around the male. In essence the same procedure you just did in this video, just in the reverse order. This way the "loose" side of the female is the last thing you glue in with the male part sandwiched between. Should give a perfect fit every time, even if one part is 1/10mm out. But I'm sure you have already thought of this. Would it be possible for you to would share the sketchup design ?
Truly amazing... really like the design... doing all that extra work just to cut the brushes too length is well.... pretty german I guess :D Thumbs up for that... I've not created a dust shoe yet as I've not liked any design's sofar, but you really nailed it, as so many here already say ;) Love the editing in your video's, keeps getting better and more interesting. Keep up the good work and do continue to update my feed with your awesome Projects
Very nice!! Just one question: At 14:42, you position the bristles onto the surface of the work piece, but how do the bristles conform as the spindle cuts deeper into the work piece? I thought you lock the brush assembly in place with those two thumbwheels, or is the whole assembly free to move up and down, thus allowing the bristles to stay at the surface of the work piece as the spindle plunges in deeper? Thanks for sharing.
+Marius Hornberger, Thanks. I thought that was it, but wasn't 100% sure. I will attempt this when my ShapeOko3 CNC is up and running. Keep up the excellent work!
Marius, good job. Does the shoe move independently of the router vertical movement? So that you can set the dust shoe to the surface of the material and when the router cuts deeper into the material the brush doesn’t move lower and distort. Thanks HH
Great job, I am going to make one the same but I am going to cheat and fit the last side of the dovetail track after I have the made the pin part, then I hopefully will only have to make it once.
Hi Marius I have a Stepcraft D840 and I have problems with the dust shoe hairs the will bend it inside and the hairs not crack but bent and stay in that position. So I try out a new one with little bigger hair size but it has same problem. The are plastic hairs and I can not find good hairs that after bending comes back to original without crack the hair and that stays like crack.
Du hast es einfach drauf Saugute idee und wie immer akribische Vorbereitung sowie Ausführung Und die Haare mit ner Taschenmesser Schere zu schneiden war wohl das einfachste an der ganzen Aktion 😉😅
"nice job" um es auf Englisch zu sagen ;-) sehr gut umgesetzt und ebenso genial die Lösungen mit Clip und Magneten gemacht, wirklich genial gebaut Grüße aus NÖ
You keep blowing my mind!! I've made a dust shoe for the x-carve in my makerspace, but it is not nearly as awesome as yours (but i works). Great idea about the bristles. I've got duct tape as bristles cause I couldn't find bristle strips. Now I know how I can make my own!
that was great!! - i really like the intricacy of all the moving Parts you made with the CNC and the magnets made all the difference good stuff I always look forward to seeing you videos and what you're up to
Marius, for a guy your age you really do some very nice work. I say "your age" because I know more than a few craftsman that don't put as much thought into a project or produce the quality that you do with less years in the shop. You are an inspiration to inexperienced and experienced woodworkers alike. Keep up the great work and thanks for sharing it with the rest of us.
Thanks for taking us along the planning, prototyping and construction process with great editing and good humour. Fascinating to watch.
Your dust shoe looked so good in the opening shots of this video that I thought you were reviewing a commercial product. I had to recheck the video title to be sure that this was a How To video and not a review. Superb workmanship and I really like your use of a prototype in addition to using test cuts to make something that is useful in your workshop. Fantastic job all round.
Excellent production values and end product. Total quality in all fields. One of my favourite makers. Thank you Mathias.
+From this to that thanks, but you misspelled my name a little
Marius Hornberger sorry about that Marius. I guess you just remind me so much of Mathias Wendel so much. Apologies.
It is an absolute joy to watch a young man do such creative and meticulous work.
Very nice! I love how much thought and time you put into making it the best it could be.
Ich bin begeistert. Toll. Sowohl von der handwerklichen Umsetzung, als auch der Verfilmung hervorragend. Da stecken ja zig Stunden Arbeit drin.
Sigh Marius, brought back memories when u were pulling the loose bristles that didn't get glued....it reminded me of the early days of my male patent baldness, I would kinda tug on my hair(s) to see how much will fall out...made me cry but I could not stop doing it....,
The bristle design is excellent. Thanks for showing how it is done.
Dziękujemy.
13:32
Holy ...
The whole thing is really carefully thought out and executed, great job!
One of the most useful itens you have made so far.
Congratulations
Marius, I'm so glad to witness how you have improved on your skills (both wood working and video editing) over the years. You are a true master! It's so much watching all your videos. Awesome!
Fun
I've made a couple dust shoes for my Shapeoko3 XXL and it makes life so much better not having to clean up. I made mine so that it can be clamped stationary relative to the x-axis beam or it can be clamped to the router. So far I've not used it clamped to the router though. I will only use that for 3d parts that need it which will probably be few and far between.
Thanks for posting your build. I like parts of your design very much. Your videos are always great quality too. Thanks again.
Excellent Excellent design and build! I haven't seen a better design that accomplishes so many factors such as; great dust collection, adjustability, ease of installation, view of cutting area and not obstructing any part of the CNC operation! (Mounting of broom filaments was extra special).
Thanks!
I agree with all the compliments. As a photographer, I'd like to add that this (and many of your other videos) is so well shot also.
Thats the best looking Dust Shoe I have so far came across ! It looks better than the one you bought off the shelves
that squished tube to insert the bristles is why I watch videos like this, there's always super smart little things like that
very nice! its crazy good for only looking at a video and then designing it out of the head... wow... you ARE giftet! ...content, quality, editing and humor are TOP! ... keep up the good work...
Dude... YES! I've seen a lot of different dustshoe-designs and haven't been happy with any of them. You just nailed it! Good job...
I'm very impressed at all the details you've resolved.
wauuw marius you're incredible. What a guy you make things looks like its easy , when its not.
Congratulations.
Nice job, excellent design.
When I made my dust shoe I contacted a bristle co that made bristles by the foot, and they sent me a free sample of the type bristle I needed made up to the length I needed.
Thanks for sharing! I'm currently doing research to build a 50x50x10cm CNC later this year and your video proved to be quite educational.
wow i am soo impressed of your creativity, and that you try new ways of doing things to do them the best way. I hope the companies around follow your work. Keep up the good work and have a nice week
I m french, so my english is bad, but i have to say you it's a pleasure to follow your very excellent video. I will certainly make same vacuum . Thanks a lot ! Continue like it !
Huge amount of thought and work, I would not have had the patience but seems to work very well.
Wow! That's a great build, Marius.
When we build projects, especially complex ones, we invariably encounter quite a few minor problems that need to be solved to complete the project on a satisfactory note. That's where your videos prove to be very helpful and highly inspiring. You come up with workable ideas and practical solutions and complete your projects to near perfection. Of course, you have the advantage of all the desirable tools to convert your ideas into reality.
Like many others, I enjoy watching your videos. Keep up your good work.
Awesome work. You just saved your self about 500.00 us. Always a pleasure to watch your videos. Thanks bob
Wirklich gut gelungen! Sehr gute Videotechnik! Keine störende Musik, alles ausgezeichnet erklärt. Toll!
Why is it so important that the bristles have the exact same level?
Great video by the way! Thank you for taking the time to make such high quality videos!
instead of a brush on the dust collection,try the heavy grade of plastic sheet that is used on workshops when forklift trucks are constantly comming and going through.you might have a stronger suction.also being clear sheet you can see what you doing.the sheet is very flexible so if it rubs on the work piece it gives
some lovely skill you have there - well done: fine example of craftmanship !
you did adjust the movement of the stepper motors right?
because the added weight might put more strain on the steppermotor and make it a tiny bit slower and reduse how many mm it moves so you could be a bit off on some of the CNC millings
fantastic job
hard to beat the germans for design you sure put in a lot of thought into your dust shoe
great work
Those germans.! 🇩🇪
Bravo 👏 You are a brilliant engineer and tool maker! Great respect for your work 😊
Impressive, great design work and prototyping. Quick! Someone get this guy a 3D printer.
I can share ultimaker 2 plan for frame with this guy :D I Made all of it by myself....
i could use that :D
Yep, reminds me of how I used to build stuff before I got into 3D printing.
@@minivipers dxf varmı kardeşim
Marius,
I actually have experience with manufacturing brush, the method you used is sometimes used in industry for large brooms.
There are strip brushes available with a metal back that can be bent to shape.I like how well you re purposed the hand broom bristle.
Toll gemacht, sehr beeindruckend. Ich frage mich aber immer, warum gibt jemand bei so viel Mühe und Arbeit einen "Daumen nach unten"?
Great work there with a very well thought out design and execution. Well done.
What to say? Super excellent production and build and you are making progress in leaps and bounds every which way.
Hi Marius, I just love your videos, the attention to detail is the best. while I enjoy Jimmy Diresta, yours are what I need to advance my wood-shop to a higher level in both convenience and safety and accuracy. keep up the good work. thanks again.
I loved your video. :) I admire your originality, ingenuity and your skills. Not only that, but I had a smile on my face during the whole video. Well done. :)
So very impressed with everything, your patience, skill and creativity, I think I'm 5 videos in haha well done!! Inspiring work mate!!!!
You’re a very talented and creative individual. I enjoyed watching you make this and it’s given me some ideas for my CNC. Thanks a lot!!
Excellent build,Marius. Well done, young man, well done!
Do you think something like this would pull the chips out of the slot from aluminum? It seems like it's either suck or blow for aluminum, but clearing the chips before the bit runs over them again it crucial with aluminum.
Hat seinen Titel mehr als verdient. Hut ab!
I really like the ability of Being able to view the cut even with the dust shoe, Nice job !
Everything about this project is awesome. Thank you Marius, for sharing this. Really enjoyable to watch.
I've always enjoyed your videos. I'm impressed on how "homemade" you made it, being the bristles and locking mechanism... it came out like a factory made it and it looks like it works great! looking forward to seeing the next one!
Man, nicely done! Really enjoyed it. I'm just getting into CNC'ing (for my Eagle Dynamics DCS cockpit builds) and my wife is already giving me the evil eye about the dust. Looks like I may have to make one of these. Thanks for all the tips. And great job on the video!
Great video Marius!
Also your getting quite good at editing. That transition at 8:44 to 8:48 was nice!
Please continue with the content!
The videos are interesting, the quality of the production is high and the project "finish" is also very high!
Complete with bloopersGood job mate-very clever
proper Badass! That's the best dust shoe I've seen so far! I'm working on one for mine ATM, I'll definitely be using the bristle levelling method. that's really cool!
I agree with Richard & biggles1024 totally. It's the attention to detail and precision that makes me buy German tools! Absolutely brilliant job sir!
Great work, only question I have is could you have added a bracing bar across the front to eliminate any sideways wobble?
for bristles like that, it's pretty common to glue or melt them together outside of the holder, then assemble that as a finished piece into the frame. It might be easier than doing it all at once
I'm about to get my own CNC Router and have been inspired by your videos, thank you for putting the time and effort into these!
You have amazingly keen eye for details. Really enjoyed your design and making process,
I am afraid to think what are you are capable of if someone gives you a 3D printer. Love your canal.
Really well done, Marius! That latch + magnets + the mounting slots... awesome engineering work there!
Marius, I'm brazilian, but I like very much your videos.
Excellent work Marius! Nice Engineering and Design!
Such a satisfying sound on that clip.
By far the best dust shoe i've seen ! excellent job!!
Very nice work.
I see it's already been suggested by one other poster; but polycarbonate would be the ideal choice instead of acrylic - it's very resilient to impacts and doesn't tend to crack.
Very nice project and video. I was very happy seeing your 17-minute-long video in my subscription feed :) Thank you very much for all the great content. Greetings from Oldenburg!
What a great build, Marius! Your attention to detail is amazing!
Excellent "How To" video on your dust shoe, and I really like the vertical travel. For mine I need to add or remove spacers. If you decide on longer bristles in the future, you might want to check out what McMaster-Carr has in the way of "Easy-Cut Strip Brushes". This is what I used and they work great.
You’re a very clever young lad !
Thanks for sharing mate
You are very skillful. I will be watching and learning.
Subscribed! Wow! this is one of the best dust collection systems I've seen! I got a 3D printer and you gave me so many ideas! I love the snap function with the magnets! Will definitely be making something like that with my 3D printer!
Another great video. Amazing how you sometimes think out of the box, and then in your young age. Nice work Marius.
Great job Marius! That was a really good improvement. I like how you showed your progress in designing your dust collection. We have something similar on ours at my school. It makes clean up so much easier.
Keep up the good work, your projects definitely inspire a lot of basement woodworkers like myself.
Very cool Marius! great inspiration. Well thought out design and construction! very enjoyable to watch thanks
curious as to how those plywood dovetails are holding up. It would have been ideal if they moved up and down together if you could somehow find a way to connect them from the back.
Hi Marius, this is by far the best, and most userfriendly design for a dust shoe i have ever seen.
If you are ever going to make dovetails again, they are easier to fit together if you begin with a male part and assemble the female part around the male. In essence the same procedure you just did in this video, just in the reverse order. This way the "loose" side of the female is the last thing you glue in with the male part sandwiched between. Should give a perfect fit every time, even if one part is 1/10mm out. But I'm sure you have already thought of this.
Would it be possible for you to would share the sketchup design ?
Truly amazing... really like the design... doing all that extra work just to cut the brushes too length is well.... pretty german I guess :D Thumbs up for that... I've not created a dust shoe yet as I've not liked any design's sofar, but you really nailed it, as so many here already say ;) Love the editing in your video's, keeps getting better and more interesting. Keep up the good work and do continue to update my feed with your awesome Projects
Congratulations, you're too smart, thanks for showing us and a cordial greeting from Colombia
Very nice!! Just one question: At 14:42, you position the bristles onto the surface of the work piece, but how do the bristles conform as the spindle cuts deeper into the work piece? I thought you lock the brush assembly in place with those two thumbwheels, or is the whole assembly free to move up and down, thus allowing the bristles to stay at the surface of the work piece as the spindle plunges in deeper? Thanks for sharing.
+Steven Zara Exactly. The spindle up and down movement is independent of the brush.
+Marius Hornberger, Thanks. I thought that was it, but wasn't 100% sure. I will attempt this when my ShapeOko3 CNC is up and running. Keep up the excellent work!
Marius, good job.
Does the shoe move independently of the router vertical movement? So that you can set the dust shoe to the surface of the material and when the router cuts deeper into the material the brush doesn’t move lower and distort.
Thanks
HH
Great project! I have no need for a CNC, but I love when you show your design and prototype processes.
Bloody ripper mate. That looks great
Looks like the one we have on a $25K industrial CNC.
Good job Marius,
--Joe
Hi Marius, I really like your wits but something I really liked. Do you have the video of how hicistes vacuumed?
Greetings from Canary Islands
Great job, I am going to make one the same but I am going to cheat and fit the last side of the dovetail track after I have the made the pin part, then I hopefully will only have to make it once.
Fabulous construction skills!
I am very impressed - engineering and videography
Saubere Arbeit. Klasse!!! Besonders die snap in Funktion.
your video editing is getting a lot better :) I like it
Hi Marius I have a Stepcraft D840 and I have problems with the dust shoe hairs the will bend it inside and the hairs not crack but bent and stay in that position. So I try out a new one with little bigger hair size but it has same problem. The are plastic hairs and I can not find good hairs that after bending comes back to original without crack the hair and that stays like crack.
Du hast es einfach drauf
Saugute idee und wie immer akribische Vorbereitung sowie Ausführung
Und die Haare mit ner Taschenmesser Schere zu schneiden war wohl das einfachste an der ganzen Aktion 😉😅
Awesome, very nice! I liked that glich at 4:25 too :)
Just fantastic Marius. This is one of my favorite projects that you have done. Well executed and great problem solving!
Great design. Love the satisfying click as the shoe snaps into place :)
"nice job" um es auf Englisch zu sagen ;-)
sehr gut umgesetzt und ebenso genial die Lösungen mit Clip und Magneten gemacht, wirklich genial gebaut
Grüße aus NÖ
You keep blowing my mind!! I've made a dust shoe for the x-carve in my makerspace, but it is not nearly as awesome as yours (but i works). Great idea about the bristles. I've got duct tape as bristles cause I couldn't find bristle strips. Now I know how I can make my own!
that was great!! - i really like the intricacy of all the moving Parts you made with the CNC and the magnets made all the difference good stuff I always look forward to seeing you videos and what you're up to
You are an inspiration to do it your selfers worldwide. Great videos. Thanks and looking forward to more.