I don't usually subscribe to channels but this video was so useful that I had to. You explained the joint and showed how to model it, very helpful. Thanks!
Hey Davis, I just discovered your channel today, amazing content! Thanks for sharing your experience. These are very motivational. Any tips on size and placement of the "dog bones"? Yours look so good. I don't seem to understand where to place them properly. Mine never turn out. :) thanks. Looking forward to more videos.
Hi Jody! Welcome to our channel! I'm thrilled to hear you enjoy our videos. The size and placement of DogBones depend on your joinery - the size of the parts and the type of joinery you're using. Our favorite DogBone type is the "Sniglet" - it looks better than traditional options and also cuts better on the CNC router. There are many factors to consider before choosing the best DogBone solution for your projects. We're considering making a video on DogBones in the future to help out with this. Stay tuned, and thanks for your support!
I only have a laser for now, getting a CNC once I have the Money. This gives me some new ideas on how to avoid glue. I really like that last idea, I'd seen joints like the others before but nothing like that last one, that idea should translate very well to miniatures :D Nice video!
Having a CNC router would definitely enhance your capabilities! The clip-tenon joint showcased in the video has been around for some time. While it might not be as common due to its time-consuming nature and finishing challenges, it's a fantastic option for laser cutting.
Hey, very good video, full of usefull information! Keep them coming! I would like to know more about those dogbones and how to work with parametrics efficiently. Do you have parametric design in Fusion 360 and then generate dxf file with variables according to your material thickness? How to do it, when I have the design but I am not responsible for the material (the workshop is).
Glad you like our content. We will make a couple of videos about dogbones and parametric design in near future. Yes, we design in Fusion360 and export the DXF file with the necessary material thickness and furniture dimensions. Usually, the workshops are open to measure the material so you can adjust the file before cutting they cut your components.
Amigo, no hablo tu idioma, seria buenísimo si puedes colocar subtítulos en español. son demasiado interesante y aprendo mucho con tus técnicas. gracias
@@ride4sun It depends on the project you are working on. If the fit needs to be tight, we leave no tolerance. However, if you are making a larger project, you can add the tolerance at 1 - 1.5 mm - extra to the material thickness.
We mostly use straight flute bits (2 flutes) - in our experience, they leave nice cut edges both on the top and the bottom surfaces. For this particular video, we might have used compression bits.
@@Aribabox thanks i need order some traight 2 flute bit now. i has before 1 flute up cut bit but no make good edge to plywood, i has thin need down cut bits use, compress chips cut down then maybe edge come clean. or maybe better traight cut 2 flute.
@@mattivirta In theory, the compression bits are better for plywood or laminated materials. However, in our experience, the straight flute bit works just as well and leaves a cleaner cut edge.
ewery people not need ask what software him use, its Fusion 380, simple FREE software, but real hobby users use Vcarve pro or only plywood work make Vcarve 2D cheapen version sheet cutting tool. if want easy fast good cutting and garwing software,
Really good video with a lot of valuable information, thanks a lot!
Labais! Ļoti noderīga info, paldies!
Wow! Good video! That 1mm gap advice on the blind mortise is gold! I don't subscribe to many channels but you really know your stuff!
I appreciate that! Welcome! :)
Enjoyed this thoroughly ! Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
I don't usually subscribe to channels but this video was so useful that I had to. You explained the joint and showed how to model it, very helpful. Thanks!
I successfully made a squeeze-clip tenon project in acrylic, after seeing your video thumbnail. Had to check out your other content. Very satisfying.
Hi Ed, I'd be interested to see how this turned out. Any chance you could let me see how you did it?
You're the man Davis! Thank you
Very helpful, thanks!
Thank you so much for sharing your experience, your knowledge and your art of construction!!!
Hey Davis, I just discovered your channel today, amazing content! Thanks for sharing your experience. These are very motivational. Any tips on size and placement of the "dog bones"? Yours look so good. I don't seem to understand where to place them properly. Mine never turn out. :) thanks. Looking forward to more videos.
Hi Jody! Welcome to our channel! I'm thrilled to hear you enjoy our videos. The size and placement of DogBones depend on your joinery - the size of the parts and the type of joinery you're using. Our favorite DogBone type is the "Sniglet" - it looks better than traditional options and also cuts better on the CNC router.
There are many factors to consider before choosing the best DogBone solution for your projects. We're considering making a video on DogBones in the future to help out with this. Stay tuned, and thanks for your support!
Great info, thanks for sharing!
Amazing content ❤.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and experience with us. I can't wait to learn more from you 🙏.
Thank you for watching!
Glad you find value in our content.
Thank!
I only have a laser for now, getting a CNC once I have the Money. This gives me some new ideas on how to avoid glue. I really like that last idea, I'd seen joints like the others before but nothing like that last one, that idea should translate very well to miniatures :D Nice video!
Having a CNC router would definitely enhance your capabilities! The clip-tenon joint showcased in the video has been around for some time. While it might not be as common due to its time-consuming nature and finishing challenges, it's a fantastic option for laser cutting.
@@AribaboxI'll certainly be testing it out soon. Thanks for the vid! You've got my sub ;)
thanks！
Very informative!
thank you 😊😊
Thanks! Saving this video!
Thanks for the video, really neat 👌👌
You did not address the dogbone in the Mortise joint. Nice video
Would help if you explained the radius of inner corner issue.
Hey, very good video, full of usefull information! Keep them coming!
I would like to know more about those dogbones and how to work with parametrics efficiently. Do you have parametric design in Fusion 360 and then generate dxf file with variables according to your material thickness? How to do it, when I have the design but I am not responsible for the material (the workshop is).
Glad you like our content.
We will make a couple of videos about dogbones and parametric design in near future.
Yes, we design in Fusion360 and export the DXF file with the necessary material thickness and furniture dimensions.
Usually, the workshops are open to measure the material so you can adjust the file before cutting they cut your components.
Amigo, no hablo tu idioma, seria buenísimo si puedes colocar subtítulos en español. son demasiado interesante y aprendo mucho con tus técnicas. gracias
Añadió los subtítulos en español. Debería estar disponible en "CC". No estoy seguro de lo buenos que son. ¡Espero que ayude! :)
Aprenda ingles amigo. Q ellos son mas inteligentes jajaja ppra en español no encontre esta info
@@ouroboros5378 con los subtitulo me basta y sobra
Nice
I would like to know how big the difference is to make the pieces fit easily (2/10 mm?)
Could you please elaborate on which joint you mean?
@@Aribabox Basicly on all of them but I meant the hook joint
@@ride4sun It depends on the project you are working on. If the fit needs to be tight, we leave no tolerance. However, if you are making a larger project, you can add the tolerance at 1 - 1.5 mm - extra to the material thickness.
what bit you use when cutting plywood and not trip plywood edge, down cut, up cut, or traight cut 2 flute or more.
We mostly use straight flute bits (2 flutes) - in our experience, they leave nice cut edges both on the top and the bottom surfaces.
For this particular video, we might have used compression bits.
@@Aribabox thanks i need order some traight 2 flute bit now. i has before 1 flute up cut bit but no make good edge to plywood, i has thin need down cut bits use, compress chips cut down then maybe edge come clean. or maybe better traight cut 2 flute.
@@mattivirta In theory, the compression bits are better for plywood or laminated materials. However, in our experience, the straight flute bit works just as well and leaves a cleaner cut edge.
@@Aribabox thank for you information, i need test and order some bit. thanks.
What software do you use to draw?
We use Fusion360
It’s perfect for designing and prepering the project for CNC operations
Hello can i ask you what program you use to draw?Thx
In this demonstration, we are using Fusion360
ewery people not need ask what software him use, its Fusion 380, simple FREE software, but real hobby users use Vcarve pro or only plywood work make Vcarve 2D cheapen version sheet cutting tool. if want easy fast good cutting and garwing software,
What is the name of the software fir sketching?
Autodesk Fusion360
@@Aribabox does it generate G code?
@@openstudiod There is a "Manufacturing" section where you can prepare your design for CNC operations and export the NC code.
You completely ignored the dog bones in your own examples.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience, your knowledge and your art of construction!!!
Thank you for watching!
What software are you using?
We use mostly Fusion 360 for our projects 👌🏼