Vectric Customer

Beautiful work!!! I love the way cherry carves - I wish I had some large pieces of it!

Beautiful work

Very kind of you to share your work and files. I look forward to making some!

Thank you for the nice comments

Steve, my indexer is a "homemade" one that consists of a stepper motor linked to a step down transmission salvaged from a lab. It is able to handle 12" diameter and 44" of length and sits across the front of the CNC on the X axis.

Not all things produced on an indexer have to be round. This 9"L X 7"W X 5.5"H oval box was first created using stave construction out of maple. An Aspire rotary job was created and an oval based on the box dimensions was unwrapped. Then the William Morris fern design was overlaid on that. Since the...

Randall that is an awesome piece!

Very nice work.
Was the ash slab wet, air-dried, kiln-dried?
The reason I ask is I have a bunch of ash trees killed by a beetle infestation and I am trying to decide how best to process them so I can use on the CNC.

Thanks,
Paul

If you select the circle and choose the Fit Curves to Vectors, Straight Lines, and play with Tolerance you begin to accomplish your "goal"

Nice piece of work. I just recently got an electric bike and have been thinking about making a carrier. Thanks for the inspiration.

Paul

Rock-It & Roll-It: A FAMILY GAME

Created this marble game for the granddaughter.
Directions and some construction notes:
Enjoy,
Paul Fleming

Love the way you mirrored the pattern from the plate to the wood. BEAUTIFUL.

Would love to have the pattern.

Beautiful work Michael!
The carving shadows almost look as if undercut - did you do any hand undercutting?

Awesome piece of work

Love the sled and especially the nails

Now you need to figure out how to make the CNC put the nails in

For those who are interested in making the oval boxes like I show in http://forum.vectric.com/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=33155&p=240828#p240828 Fine Woodworking has now published a Design Click Build of my technique showing how to do it using Sketchup. https://www.finewoodworking.com/2019/11/20/designing-...