I will soon be 79 so a CNC is not in the works for me, but I truly enjoy seeing what you two have done with yours. Bill PS, not too old to enjoy a good old fashioned.
Thank you for the inspiration. We just bought a new cnc can’t wait to assemble it snd get to making stuff love your channel and your creativity not to mention that jess is utterly beautiful so it’s a pleasure to watch your channel❤
Well done, clearly demonstrated cuts. Thanks, I enjoyed it and learned a lot. Glad to see a girl in the shop as well, female representation is extremely important in the fabrication and manufacturing trades.
Love the projects. You guys are always thinking out of the box, which I dig. How are you liking the Masso controller. I'm thinking about building a new machine around one.
I have been following yall for a while. Super impressed with your work and designs. Where did you source your vaccum table that you are sometimes using on your Onefinity?
I really enjoy your videos and I have bought some of your files. I have a quick question on Tung Oil. I have used it in the past but I have found that it takes a long time to cure. Did I do something wrong or is it just the nature of the product
Hey! I let it sit on the time for a few hours and remove the excess with a dry cloth. Then it’s typically fine the next day. Make sure you remove all of the excess
I use v carve pro. I started with easel and went to v carve pro. Carve co is fine but not for me, some people really seem to like it but I prefer the layout of v carve
Hi, y'all! Great ideas on this video. I own a 4060 size bed CNC and have been cutting plastic materials with it. I've been wanting to get more utilization out of it but can't really figure out what to go with to market myself. Wooden crafts seem to be a dime a dozen sold via sites like Etsy; making it really hard to stand out (especially since I'm not really a woodworker). Do you guys recommend as far as marketing myself locally and making something on a need-by-need basis? If so, how would I go on about it? My thought was that if I were to come up with a design that is commonly requested enough of me (and I generate a word-of-mouth clientele), it can perhaps make me understand or motivate me on what kind of products I want to CNC and sell...
hey! Most of the small stuff made on a cnc pretty much has to be done in volume to make a decent profit. Its way more cost effective to make 10 of something rather than 1. I personally built a business online since I didnt have a local market with enough budget that was close. The larger cities arent all that close to me. As for marketing locally the word of mouth is the best bet! I would tell your friends, family, and everyone you can your looking to sell wooden items. Trade shows and markets are great ways to get your name out there and to get people curious about what you make. Talk to real estate agents and offer to make them gifts for when they have someone close on a house. See if there are any interior designers in the area thay need help bringing stuff to life or have clients that need certain things. Maybe sports are super big in your area and you market items around that or any sort of hobby like that.
These are all excellent projects and I'm excited to make some of the propagation stations! I don't see a link for the roundover bit and I need to order one. Help a girl out?
@@TwoMooseDesign On the commercial machines I have used we put the vac plenum inside of a frame like a picture then we used an mdf board that was surfaced on both sides to eliminate the shiny outer coating to make it more porous. The vac will pull though the board, you would just need to seal all the edges/possible leak areas with paint or clearcoat. When you use it just cover all the other areas around your parts with plastic sheeting or extra wood so as to keep the suction as much as possible where you need it.
