No video :(

Transforming Wood into Art: CNC Magic Crafting a Threaded nuts for a Bar Stool!

Подписаться 7 тыс.

50% 1

This is the Third and I personally think the coolest video of a new series of videos where Chris is transforming simple wood into a majestic piece of furniture. Chris combines Vectric and CCAM Pro to program the two nut plates for the adjustable bar stool.
Are you contemplating the purchase of a Legacy CNC and want to get more information about our amazing financing options! Click Here to request a quote and the current specials!
Stay tuned for Part four, where Chris will dive deeper into creating a comfortable seat for the bat stool. There are many designs for seats, Tracy has chosen one that he really likes. Stay tuned to see what it will look like!

Опубликовано:

16 авг 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 10

@richardwilliams5520 Месяц назад

Every time I watch this threading video, I want to try it on my legacy Maverick 3x5. Great Job Chris!

@legacycnc8232 Месяц назад

You should! it will be amazing!

@adamneudecker3965 Месяц назад

Is the cutter your using for threading the Magnate 756 with the guide bearing removed?

@FrostedImages Месяц назад

Fantastic as always. Which thread bit did you use? Also could this be accomplished from Vectric also or only CCAM?

@legacycnc8232 Месяц назад

Magnate bit 751. Aspire does have something that kinda works. let me see what I can find for ya with that!

@goldprogoldpro7809 Месяц назад

I don't have a cnc legacy, just an old manual one, but .....if the threaded stool shaft is to thread into both of these nuts they will have to be exactly the correct distance apart and also turned/rotated so as to orient the threads or the threads won't line up and thread into each other. Is your plan to rotate the "nut parts" a quarter turn or so to enable the shaft threads to line up without worrying about getting the exact distance between the nuts? I hope you understand the question.....here it is in another form....If I weld 2 nuts to a length of flat stock and thread in the 1/4-20 ready rod it will thread into the first nut no problem but it might not go smoothly into the 2nd nut...see what I mean? could you explain how you're going to make it work...like butter? watching from the west coast of Canada. Thanks for your most enjoyable videos.

@legacycnc8232 Месяц назад

That is a great question, and you are right, this can be a complicated project due to the need to be perfectly accurate. If I were building this by trying to cut or sand to a pencil line then we would almost always fail. As you said, when it come to threads if you are of by a little you are off by a lot. Tape measures are just not accurate enough. Making parts with the Maverick CNC allows you to start by drawing perfect parts, then cut perfect parts, and finally assemble perfect parts. Doing these three things allows the woodworker to make projects that would otherwise be outside of his/her ability. We have started holding live classes here at our factory in Springville Utah, we will be doing this project in November and December. You do not need to be a CNC owner to experience the precision of CNC. If you would like to make one of these stools, give us a call and get signed up today! 800-279-4570.

@goldprogoldpro7809 Месяц назад

@@legacycnc8232 thanks for your reply. I didn't get the kind of answer I was hoping for. I guess it's all worked out on the computer somehow. If the nuts are fastened to the legs at a fixed distance from each other then I guess that is part of the calculation for where around the inside of the nut the thread cutter starts it's journey. Perhaps you could cover the details of this calculation but you probably made these vids a while ago. 4 threads per inch matches up well with the option of 4 possible positions that the 2nd nut could be rotated around to before being fastened to the legs. That's a marvelous machine you've created. looking forward to more vids on this.