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And this is how the CNC machine begins to find it's way into a modern shop. Next is the box that cannot be made on a lathe.

Had a nice Corned Beef and Cabbage supper last night

I may try to buy some of the plastic nails and just try them. Otherwise, I will just use 5/8 brads. For what I will be doing on this fixture it will be fine. I don't expect to be cutting into the masonite

A piece of sweetness in the works right there.

Another beautiful piece from Winding River Workshop

Building my blueberry patch raised bed. It is 10x8 about 14-16 inches deep. In the process I needed to clear up some old firewood for the base layer. Also building a fixture for the CNC machine.

This is for a sacrificial surface. Once it gets bad it gets replaced. Tear it off and slap on a new one. Maybe I can find aluminum nails for the PC brad nailer. I don't care moce for the double sided tape but that is an option.

Thank you Ryan, I have seen some of those, but I believe the problem is going to compatability with my Porter Cable gun. I don't have enough need to warrent buying the gun.

Uhhh yeah I know!!! Weird I have seen these plastic nails used on CNC machine in youtube vids. I am making a fixture and I want to fix some pressed hardboard (masonite) to the MDF fixture base. Regular metal brad nails are soft and easily cut, but with feeds and speeds on a CNC router and...

Ohhh looky there - all those little cuties.

Based on this review and another similar review and comments from all, I am going to order this https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00P2DJC1S/ref=ox_sc_act_title_2?smid=A22DINF76SJJIB&psc=1

WARNING RANT So many of the spam emails I get lately are coming emails with a DOT - EDU extension I may be wrong but does that not mean some sort of school or college or university? Is that what young people do these day - go to school to get smart then use their new found intellect to rip...

OK, I got that backwards I do have that issue with oak. Even so, the cross section on small area of wood are going to be weak.

Awesome - another CNC router. Make my heart feel good

WOW - that was AMAZING to get that all out of just ONE chelo

So far asking about stuff like this here has proven to give good results. When my daughter was still living at home she was selling Pampered Chef.. Like Amway, Cutco, Avon. We bought stuff from her, well, because. It was a long time ago. My granddaughter is 13 and she was not born till they...

A "V" cut with the tip of the bit cutting ON the vector is always going to cut Climb and Conventional. It's just the nature of the beast. Cutting off center will not make a pointy botton of the "V" cut. Same thing on a slot where the slot and bit are the same dimension. I have not found...

Waiting area bench is 99.5% done. I will deliver it this weekend. I ordered 12 blueberry bushes and one last apple tree Those plants are due to arrive any day. I am preparing places for them I need to build a new fence, because my Boston Terrier is getting through my existing fence and out of...

I use climb cut as much as possible. On the "V" cut it doesn't really matter, as the cut is climb on one side of the cutter and conventional on the other side, no matter what you select.

Yes, it could be that the machine bed it not flat or not parallel to the gantry axis in X and in Y. You can fix that by attaching a "sacrificial" table surface and then machining that flat with a "pocketing" toolpath, cutting as little as possible - maybe 1 mm Not sure about that one I will...