Had to give it a go! 🫡 I think we did the cut at 4.5k mm/min. Still have to figure out the best settings - optimizing for the speed without breaking the bit and compromising the cut quality.
@@Aribabox that's outstanding! Don't forget about those compression bits. Of course, cutting down from the top and up from the bottom means much less tearout on plywood and reduced sanding. The more you get into the cut, the better they can pack the chips (before your dust collection sucks them away). If they can grab enough chips to make you comfortable eliminating the tabs again, DOUBLE bonus.
@@tonyrichmond9428 Thank you for reminding me about them. It's been a while since I last used them. 😅 In my experience, the straight flute bit leaves a nice cut edge, and there isn't much tear out, if any. And there are no tabs required when cutting 9 mm thick plywood and thicker.
If I might - could I make some wishes for plans? I am to put up a 15 square meters tent on a deck in the spring. Tent will be put up each spring and down again before the snow starts to become an issue here in Norway. I need furniture for this tent. And all of it must be disassembled for storage during winter. Bed (with posts for insect netting), reading chair, small table, worktable for my laptop and a chair, washstand, cabinet for clothes/storage/books/items. I will have access to a 4x8 feet CNC router soon. I was looking at 18th century "campaign furniture" the other day and some of those looked eminently adaptable for CNC cut versions with no hardware. Just pegs etc. for assembly. Did you get any inspiration from that suggestion?
Thank you for your project proposal! We will consider a furniture set that could serve well for this purpose. Sounds like a fascinating idea - temporary furniture. Could you please share some of the 18th-century furniture pieces you found the most suitable for your situation?
@@Aribabox Unfortunately RU-vid hides comments with URLs. If not I would definately reply with complete URLs. But if you want to spend a few minutes searching, I really like the "Roubo’s Campaign Bed" Then there is a whole host of desks, chairs, chests, chests of drawers, tables etc. An image search on Google for this string returns a nice collections of furniture: campaign furniture 18th century I think we lost some of the style and most of the comfort in camping when modernization reduced proper campaign furniture into camping furniture. The modern concept of "glamping" is basically a return to the campaign furniture and lodgning they had 100/200 years ago. With CNC It should be possible to produce similiar furniture with similar comforts without all the handwork to create dovetails joints and special metal fittings. Thank you for the reply, and for the positive thoughts.
