www.cmtutensili.com Mill raised panel doors and drawer fronts easily and economically with a CMT vertical raised panels in your router* and a sturdy 90° fence on your router table. Choose your favourite style from three of the most popular panel profiles.
Video Rating: 0 / 5

My home-made CNC Router machine with a pen attached to write. The hardware (nuts, bolts and bearings) were purchased at buildyourcnc.com from a nice guy and great designer named Patrick who was very helpful. The electronics and motors were purchase from hobbycnc.com from another good guy named David, who was also very helpful and actually replaced a few resistors I damaged during the soldering of the components to the printed circuit board. The machine has a 4 foot by 2 foot table bed and has a range in the 3 axis of 38″ by 18″ by 5″ vertical movement. The stepper motors are 305 inch/ounce, or about 1 and a half foot pounds. With those motors driving the screws, the machine has lots of power to easily move a tool. The stepper motors lock into position and cannot be turned by hand when the power is on. They are also controllable to within one-4 hundredth of a revolution. So, they go exactly where instructed and lock there until they are instructed to move or the power is turned off. When I get a used computer to put in the shop/garage I will begin making things out of wood, plastic and foam (among other materials). It has been a real learning experience building it, and I hope to make more of these machines. I want to thank my lovely mate Virginia for her unwavering support and belief in me.

thewoodwhisperer.com When most of us think of a wooden bowl, we think of the lathe. But you can also make bowls using the router! All you need is a template for the desired shape and a pattern bit to remove the stock. And fortunately Eagle America has holiday-themed kits for making some incredibly cool bowls. These make great gifts and they are super easy to make. The video shows you not only how to make a router bowl, but also how to deal with really wide stock. You’ve heard me discuss my “hybrid” approach to woodworking (using both and and power tools)? Well this is an excellent example. Frequently, when I have stock that is too wide for my jointer, I use a hand plane to mostly-flatten one side. Once the piece sits stable on a flat surface, I can let my power planer do the rest of the work. Its a great technique and doesn’t require excessive time and effort with the hand tools. Buying products through these links will help support the show Bowl Tempates – www.eagleamerica.com Contoured Sanding Pads – www.rockler.com Glue Roller – www.amazon.com For even more great woodworking education and entertainment, check out thewoodwhisperer.com

Beginning wood turning. A look at the components that make-up the wood lathe and view their functions. introduction to basic lathe tools and practice cuts. Please see Part 2 of 2 for a Hands-on cutting exercise.

Marc reviews some of the features and benefits of Festool routers, particularly the exceptional dust extraction. Having great dust removal means less time cleaning up and a safer working environment.

Cutting cabinets with one of our cnc routers

Click here – tinyurl.com Do You Really Know What They’re Up To…? * Can you really trust your partner… employee… child? * How do you know they aren’t doing something they shouldn’t be doing? * You probably already know… that what a person… does and …says can be COMPLETELY OPPOSITE. * In fact I have a story that illustrates this point perfectly… A Quick Story… A couple years ago, I had hired someone who I thought was the perfect employee. We’ll call him Scott. Scott appeared… on the surface… to be absolutely perfect. He seemed to finish all his work on time. He seemed to work hard. He seemed honest. He was very friendly, and seemed like a genuinely nice person. But I’m sure you know… Looks can be deceiving… And for some reason… even though he LOOKED like he was perfect… I sensed something different. You know that feeling you get when something just isn’t right. That’s the feeling I got with Scott… and for whatever reason… it wouldn’t go away. I made sure to keep a close eye on him… And that’s when I started to notice things… Small things at first… * I noticed that often when it appeared he was working… he was really just surfing the internet. * I noticed that he would take longer lunch breaks than everyone else when he was supposed to be working. * I noticed that he would often leave up to half an hour before work was even finished. * I noticed that his work was sloppy. know more…click this link-tinyurl.com

Demo of shaper, saw, jointer/planer and boring table.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

The final part of our six-part demonstration shows how easy it is to create a 3D sign using ArtCAM Pro 2011 – the premier artistic CADCAM package from delcam. For more information on ArtCAM Pro please visit our website: www.artcampro.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5

OMAL bore, glue, dowel and hardware insertion machinery configured for end panels
Video Rating: 5 / 5