Post up them projects

Had a bit of a wasteboard issue where it got thin and lifted slightly giving it a star wars credit roll effect but these are just some quick and dirty signs for an ih tractor show in a few weeks.

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Made a stamp for branding my shipping boxed

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In process inlay. Walnut in curly maple

0.2 mm offset

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I finally finished my van conversion last night. The final touch was adding the drawer for my puppy’s treats and toys, so I put her name on it with a v-carve. All said and done, I used my 1F for about 20 different things during the build. A couple people requested finish photos so here it is. Van is a Ford e-250.



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This is great! Did you carve it from a lino stamp blank or is it wood?

Very nice looking van.
I’d be curious to hear whether you used the CNC for structural elements.

@ryang I used a scrap piece of snap together Linoleum flooring. I peeled the top finish layer off and sanded the wood grain pattern off to make it flat.

Super job. Not just on the puppy’s treat drawer. :slight_smile:

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Very nice work Ryan. It turned out great!

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Same question as Ryan did you carve this out flooring Lino?? (Maybe a uk term)

@JDog @ryang this is the plank flooring I used. Not sure what it’s called accross the pond… lol

I made these super slick little kids kitchen knives sized just for toddlers. My 13 month old is having a blast with her own knife and cutting board.

I put up the SVG on my website for a buck if anyone wants to make one for a toddler in your life and skip the hassle of drawing it yourself. SVG is 96 dpi for easy import into Fusion360 at the proper scale.

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I would also like to learn more about this project. Is it lino or wood? It turned out amazing!

@MustCreateThings I made the stamp from a scrap piece of resilient snap together flooring planks. I am not 100% sure exactly what you would call the synthetic material they are made from. The planks consist of a printed wood texture on vinyl for the top finish layer, which I peeled off and sanded the faux wood grain flat. The rest of it is a hard, plastic/rubber-ish layer which was around 0.150" thick.

I used a vcarve toolpath with a 0.125" endmill for the clearing and a 30° engraving bit at a flat depth of 0.075". For speed and feed, I found the 50imp and the router at #2 (~12,000rmp) gave the best results with giving a decent chip and minimal melting. Was able to just clean up with a toothbrush after to remove melted chips.

-Kyle

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Thanks Kyle! Once things slow down for me I’ll have to give it a go.

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@ben Not any load bearing structural stuff, if that’s what you mean. I used it for the sink cutout, a ton of custom magnetic door keepers, the electrical panel cutouts, and some other things. Mostly used it for things I would have done with a handheld router and template/jig to save hours of work.

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Waiting for the epoxy flood coat to cure on this Shou Sugi Ban Boat Sign.

Torched 8/4 maple, cut out the design and then seal coat and flood coat with the UVpoxy.

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Very impressive! Was it the epoxy that brought out the shiny black? Burned wood is kinda dull so this is quite amazing. Great job.

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Something a little different, but made on my 1F with a little help from CharlieInTexas.





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Excellent job, the coin being incorporated makes all the difference.:ok_hand:

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