(I should probably be using air blast instead of oil just to get the chips out…i wanted to see if this would work. Seems fine so far )
Edit/Update:
Well i shoulda known better…sigh
Right after posting, the endmill touched down on a location that wasn’t fully flooded with cutting oil. The endmill immediately blew up when hitting the dry spot
Your sign is nicely done. However should you ever have to carry out what you are suggesting you can believe it will be used against you. I know that sounds upside down but in today’s climate maybe you should not show such a sign in public. Sad but true. I do agree with your sentiments.
What gun is that, looks a lot like a Dessert Eagle.
On this one I used a 3/32 end mill. It was 24" by 32" I believe. I did a smaller one 13" by 18" and i used a 1/16th end mill.Thank you for the welcome!
It is not an inlay. I put the masking film on the wood, pocket tool path around everything, painted the background, then peeled the vinyl and stained the wood.
I saw something similar a few days ago and that was my first, very sad thought. We live in a strange world. Thats great work, nice clean lines. Very well done.
Kitchen remodeling, continued.
Over the week-end I machined the largest part I ever had to deal with on my Shapeoko Pro XXL: the fridge door, which is 71" long. I had to plan for a three-tiles tiling job.
And since a) I needed full access to the top surface and b) I could not drill holes for dowels, I resorted to just using stops on the left side for perfect Y alignment, tape & glue workholding underneath the door, and eyeballing the postion after sliding the door for the second tile (which was not critical since I designed the tiles to overlap AND by carefully choosing where the tiles join, the job is tolerant to a small Y offset anyway)
The first two tiles were done with no issue (except that center panel in the second tile is lower than expected so the surfacing pass did not touch it, I sanded it manually)
I then rotated the door 180°, and proceeded to machine the third tile (since it sounded more convenient than further sliding, which would have required supports outside the machine for two thirds of the door)
I have a very custom 3D-printed frame around my spindle that I attach the laser module to. Very bespoke, so not helpful to anyone but myself I’m afraid.
finished up a new cribbage board. Tried to go real fancy this time. Maple Burl, was super punky and soft, so I did a few coats of penetrating epoxy, bit of pearlescent white and the lines are bronze powder with resin, I was hoping they’d come out a bit brighter but it worked out ok.