Nice work. You could cut out the pieces using a 90 degree V bit, that’d save a little more time.
If like me you’ve a bit of the Geek about you, there’s always the Einstien saying “As I have said so many times, God doesn’t play dice with the world” (or one of it’s many variations).
That’s a great project! I think Homrich sounds like a great name for a dice manufacturer, you could always just engrave that in and fill it with white.
@DavidWestley has a great idea about using the 90 degree V bit to cut out the pieces. If you did that, then you could reposition the pieces face-up such that you could cut pockets for the holes you don’t want cut all the way through, as well as the engraving.
Nice! I like it
Finally have a place for all the bits and collets. I tried the 2 stage cutting operation in easel and it turned out good, except the detail pass took forever.
Turned out real nice! I need to make myself one of these and start getting organized.
When you have a workshop and a 2 yo, it goes without saying that at some point in time you will make them a toy.
After making a second car I decided to change the wheels from wood to acetal/delrin, they roll ever so smooth now.
That looks nice and crisp. Beautiful job.
Tried two sided cutting with some ColorCore HDPE. I like the way it turned out. It’s a name plate for the front fender of my bike.
That is pretty tight, like it!
I got some time to mount it to my bike and photograph it!
Made with my traditional wood shop machines, but I did use the CNC to create a spacing jig to make these tiny pallets.
Nice Nick! good idea to match the coaster to the cup so well.
Thought i would share a clamping jig for some parts I make a lot of. I needed a way to speed up changing out the blanks. Also wanted to eliminate the use of tape.
