Part 2
Today I got the top finished and routed the hole for the inserts.
I chose a square hole in the top to make the production of inserts simpler.


Setting up the CNC for cutting

Here is a video of the cutting on my CNC (Not specially interesting, but mabye for some)
Then it is time for some dry testing of the movements
And finally the first test.
I only had 1 drum with 180 grit paper finished, so it did not remove to much material, and I did not get the chance to try and bog/stall the motor.
Dust collection is also not connected
Not to much text today, but some videos and pictures might be even better.
Cory
-- ->Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional-<

















10 comments so far
nobuckle
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1046 posts in 929 days
#1 posted 324 days ago
That’s really cool. If you don’t mind me asking, how much do you have invested in this project?
-- Doug - Make an effort to live by the slogan "We try harder"
corydoras
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72 posts in 665 days
#2 posted 324 days ago
Thanx Doug, well lets say about…...4 USD :-)
All parts and materials where free, except the on/off switch that i bought online from China.(the 4 USD)
Cory
-- ->Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional-<
nobuckle
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1046 posts in 929 days
#3 posted 324 days ago
Sweet! You can’t beat that. Thanks.
-- Doug - Make an effort to live by the slogan "We try harder"
Ampeater
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364 posts in 1915 days
#4 posted 324 days ago
Very nice. Is it possible to raise and lower the table to make use of the top part of the spindle?
-- "A goal without a plan is a wish."
Dusty56
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10510 posts in 1856 days
#5 posted 324 days ago
Thanks for sharing…looks pretty awesome so far : )
-- When did quiet and quite become the same word ? I'm guessing about the same time as your and you're did.
corydoras
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72 posts in 665 days
#6 posted 324 days ago
Thanx for the nice comments guys
@Ampeater, no the table is fixed.
Also did not se the need for å tilting table.
The top portion of the spindle is only for wide/thick pieces, although the stroke distance can be increased by changing the position of the rod on the off center wheel, have not tried it yet.
Of course the spindledrum could also be reversed upside down to make use of the whole sleeve
Cory
-- ->Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional-<
gfadvm
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6625 posts in 858 days
#7 posted 324 days ago
What an awesome shop made tool! And it looks like it works perfectly! I stack some scrap to put my workpiece on so I can utilize the whole length of the spindle. Very impressive engineering.I looked at all your shop made tools and they are all things I would be proud to have in my shop.
-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm
corydoras
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72 posts in 665 days
#8 posted 324 days ago
Thanks gfadvm :-)
Thats also a posibility.
This guy made a double table to stack on.
Of course, since I make the spndles my self, I could make them just 65 mm instead, since the thickest material I normally sand is 30mm, but it is ok to have the long spindles as well.
Cory
-- ->Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional-<
sicilian
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59 posts in 1205 days
#9 posted 318 days ago
Hi Cory!!!
I want to compliment you on your build would love to attempt t o build one for myself. Great job and nice video
love to see people building their own machines and tools. thanks for posting …..sicilian
corydoras
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72 posts in 665 days
#10 posted 316 days ago
Thanks sicilian :-)
Cory
-- ->Growing old is mandatory, Growing up is optional-<
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