Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Moderator: Todd Bailey
Projects using the wildlife & scenes
The detail in this inlay came out very nice, I used 4 different models and the technique that James explains in the DVD.
A couple of pictures were taking without a flash to show the detail in the carving.
This would have been a great project to use Tim's glazing technique, but the time frame I had to finish I couldn't afford to mess it up and start over, I will have to cut one to experiment on.
Rick
A couple of pictures were taking without a flash to show the detail in the carving.
This would have been a great project to use Tim's glazing technique, but the time frame I had to finish I couldn't afford to mess it up and start over, I will have to cut one to experiment on.
Rick
-
- Vectric Wizard
- Posts: 4797
- Joined: Thu May 18, 2006 3:24 pm
- Model of CNC Machine: ShopBot
- Location: North Carolina
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Rick,
Those are very impressive!
In the middle picture, are those thin inlays at the 3 and 6 o'clock positions?
Tim
Those are very impressive!
In the middle picture, are those thin inlays at the 3 and 6 o'clock positions?
Tim
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Tim yes they are the skunk lines and they are Tiger Maple, hard to see in the picture.tmerrill wrote:Rick,
Those are very impressive!
In the middle picture, are those thin inlays at the 3 and 6 o'clock positions?
Tim
Rick
- JamesB
- Vectric Alumni
- Posts: 1257
- Joined: Tue May 30, 2006 1:24 pm
- Model of CNC Machine: Exel CNC SL60/90 Pro
- Location: Warwickshire, UK
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Rick - looks great, glad the techniques from the disk are helping you create your own layouts. Cheers,
James
James
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
I final had some time to finish this coat rack great model James.
I used the glazing technique described by Tim with a little of my own twist. I put 4 coats of sand sealer and than used red oak stain, did the dry brushing to it and let the stain dry, than used 0000 steel wool on the high spots to highlight them. The finial coats of finish were stain lacquer.
Thanks Tim for the Technique.
Rick
I used the glazing technique described by Tim with a little of my own twist. I put 4 coats of sand sealer and than used red oak stain, did the dry brushing to it and let the stain dry, than used 0000 steel wool on the high spots to highlight them. The finial coats of finish were stain lacquer.
Thanks Tim for the Technique.
Rick
-
- Vectric Wizard
- Posts: 4797
- Joined: Thu May 18, 2006 3:24 pm
- Model of CNC Machine: ShopBot
- Location: North Carolina
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Rick,
I like how that came out! Thanks for sharing your technique.
Tim
I like how that came out! Thanks for sharing your technique.
Tim
-
- Vectric Craftsman
- Posts: 277
- Joined: Sat Mar 29, 2008 8:00 pm
- Location: Millington, MI
- Contact:
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Rick, Very nice work, on both jobs......Buck
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Thanks for the kind words guys
Rick
Rick
- mezalick
- Vectric Wizard
- Posts: 2970
- Joined: Mon Nov 03, 2008 9:07 am
- Model of CNC Machine: Camaster Cobra
- Location: Philadelphia, PA USA
- Contact:
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
I like the depth of the cutting of the bowl. It really makes a difference.
Michael
Michael
rdhharm wrote:The detail in this inlay came out very nice, I used 4 different models and the technique that James explains in the DVD.
A couple of pictures were taking without a flash to show the detail in the carving.
This would have been a great project to use Tim's glazing technique, but the time frame I had to finish I couldn't afford to mess it up and start over, I will have to cut one to experiment on.
Rick
Michael Mezalick
https://www.youtube.com/user/mezalick
mm@mezalick.com
https://www.youtube.com/user/mezalick
mm@mezalick.com
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
I am doing a sample route file of that same scene..from the aspire clipart. Butttt...it shows that it will take 16 hrs to route it at 12" x 8". Can you send me your file so i can see how you tooled it and at what depths and speeds? 16 hrs is excessive right? lol
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
I would say that is right I think it took 20 hrs rough and finish tool path.
-
- Vectric Craftsman
- Posts: 153
- Joined: Tue Oct 20, 2009 2:27 am
- Location: Nottingham, Pa
Re: Projects using the wildlife & scenes
Beautiful work... but 20 hours run time... WOW....
JCTalbert, LLC
Jim Dell(JD)
Custom CNC Services
Cabinet Design and Manufacturing
610.467.0CNC
Jim Dell(JD)
Custom CNC Services
Cabinet Design and Manufacturing
610.467.0CNC