Post up them projects (👀 Show off what you've made on your Onefinity!)

VERY NICE!
That took a lot of thought to bring the entire game together!
Pony

Thought I’d try my hand at the V-inlay end-grain stuff. It’s a bit tricky in Fusion, did quite a few test pieces before I was comfortable with my approach. The trig is pretty straightforward, but how to translate the numbers into what Fusion is doing with tool paths was a bit counterintuitive.

For instance, if you do a Contour operation with a straight bit, if justifies the bit off to one side or the other. Same operation and geometry with a V-bit and it seems to center the bit; I had to offset some new linework based off the depth of cut and taper of bit.

This will be auctioned off at a trade show our company is attending this week.


Oak and Ash for the board. Walnut, maple, and cherry for the inlay.

That is very nice, I have made several cutting boards for family and it is a lot of work, if this is your first go, congrats really is nice.
Pat


My wife saw this done on the Vectric forum and thought it would be good for Christmas gifts. I got the vectors on Etsy. Solid walnut strips glued up, then flattened and carved with 3/4 inch Amana bowl bit. Finished with beeswax/mineral oil.

Decided to design my own utensil holder for my Elite Foreman. Spring loaded to apply proper pressure.

The file and complete kit can be found on my etsy page.

https://www.etsy.com/listing/1871867586/onefinity-cnc-utensil-holder-3d-file

https://www.etsy.com/listing/1885838109/onefinity-cnc-utensil-holder-complete?ref=cart





20250309_181309_1


1/8 scale Apache deep vee from the 80’s. It’s 6’ long and I have a 32x32 machine so I had to do it in pieces (and there are tool length limitations). This is a mold plug for the main hull in process. 3D printed outdrive (the real ones will be aluminum) to give an idea of size.

First aluminum projects: A turner’s cube and a numerically balanced 20 sided die.



Sometimes it’s not about what you make, it’s putting on the finish, and being totally happy with it. :smile:
Now where did I put those clothespins?

New iPhone = new engraved case.


Epoxy design in soft wood without much bleeding. I did carve (with additional depth of 0.2mm), UV epoxy, carve at normal depth, regular epoxy, then a final surfacing pass.

Here are a couple items I designed and created.







Very nice! What kind of wood is that and how did you finish it?

The 8 sided bowl was made out of Cherry and is 12in outside diameter. The 12 sided bowl was made out of Maple and is 14in outside diameter. Both were finished with Osmo 3043 matte finish.

Beautiful. The finish is outstanding. Sanding the pockets must have been fun :grinning_face:

Sanding the pockets was a challenge for sure

A little bit over a Year ago I started my journey into the CNC world. I decided to treat myself with an anniversary gift :slight_smile:
Finally finished my weeks long caliper’s case project :slight_smile: countless trial and error attempts on cedar, until I put that leopardwood on my spoilboard. I knew leopardwood is hard as hell but didn’t expect to break two 1/16 bits. Had to stick with 1/8ths as finals. Finished with General Arm N Seal. Felt would probably redo it later on.
Inspired by: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yqyEGGGIiCU




Gorgeous shop project. It would fit in the living room even :grinning_face:

Thank you Jim :slight_smile: I will consider that!

I used my Elite Foreman to finally get my material off the floor. Been tripping over it for weeks!
So nice to be able to pull out what you need, instead of digging through a stack of material on the floor. Also keeps material flat, which is almost a necessity for use on a CNC router.

Took a while to get the shape optimized in CAD, but was able to get the nesting just right so the CNC parts cut out from just one 4x8 sheet of 3/4" ply.

Saved a lot of $$ over buying some industrial racking.



For those interesting in cutting your own set, I just posted the files up on my Etsy store “StingrayDandM”.


Woodworm repair inlay.