Відео

Clamp Wars Return...

@0.28 Scarlett Johansson easter egg ?

love the project but a few recommendations for printing in the future. 1. printing threads is almost always a bad plan unless they are big for other parts. the better solution is print a hole for a threaded insert or cutting like you did. when you do this, you want more walls around that hole to allow for better grip and you also heat the screw beforehand to mold the thread rather than cutting it. 2. you can improve layer adhesion by after printing putting it in your oven for a bit to make the layers better adhere to each other. love the project and would love to see you switch the full machine over to printed parts just to see how far it can go and good job on the dowels it looks like you printed them the long way and not up right (most get that wrong the first time) i also recommend using the printer for jigs and such to speed up work as plastic tends to be cheaper then wood and i find it faster to model some weird jigs then to make them out of wood.

Cool. Always fun to see new and rational thinking on this topic rather than the absurd alien and supernatural explanations. Someday we’ll know for sure, and maybe the solution with include some of your ideas.

Trop bien, ça c'est pour moi qui rage aussi quand écrou m'échappe des mains . Merci pour ce partage

Do what you feel is most fun for you, no one wants to watch people without a passion for what they do :)

Très bon travail, réalisation ingénieuse. Je m'abonne

Each tool for the right job. If what you build requires precision and accuracy - print it. If it needs strength and size - use wood! For example, I own a Infinity, but I printed a z gantry modification to use a Kress spindle with a 43mm diameter holding area. This cannot be done with wood.

Very helpful step forward in both 3D printing and bandsaw building. We shared this video on our homemade tools forum last week 😎

oh no you joined That Cult. I hear Bamboo machines are gr8 but i wouldnt know personally as i dont like cults. just get in any user group and you will soon discover the bamboo labs superiority complex.......

Nice fixture John. Great video thumbs up.

Currently hating my 3d printer. Vids like this are what I need to power through the learning curve and growing pains. Great video and creativity.

Now replace parts of the 3D printer with wood

Thank you, John. Glad you showed your mistakes. Now, I don't feel so bad when I measure twice, cut once, and STILL get it wrong. :)

The idea of the paper strip is simply brilliant! Thank you for the clue, now I can start building my moxon press :-)

Loving the 3d printer stuff

I'm most impressed that you didn't rage quit while using Freecad to design your parts. Absolute pig software that could do with a usability overhaul.

Great Video John. As a woodworker and a 3d printer person, this was a fun video. They are tools just like anything else in the shop. Great to prototype ideas and build functional parts.

Great video

You should make some 3D replacement parts for Matthias's Bandsaws.

Have you looked into wood filament that would allow you to make wood hinges that match and can be stained?

Seriously, just build a 3D printed 3D printer and be done

Nobody ever seems to consider the idea that they might have poured the stones in place like concrete

So you have to use a fence to build the fence? That's not very helpful!

Insteasd of the tall stick at the back, how about a detent in the hinge barrel on the machine the door can drop into to keep it vertical until you lift it to close?

i want you to rebuild everything using 3d printer 😂

Your video's are some of the best applications of 3D printing combined with other materials i've ever seen

These are so nice! Also a screwless vice?? I'd like to see how that works!

Ive dun a video about dowels

nice

You don't have enough channels, so I'd suggest one that is specifically focused on 3D printing as it relates to woodworking. Who knows, maybe it'll turn into your biggest channel yet?

A few questions: How strong is this blade? For example.. is there much risk at all of it breaking? Is the blade only kept in place by tension? No guides or something? How much to build a large one that cuts 5.5ft trees? Rough estimate. And whats the biggest blade possible? Maybe they can be welded together (strong enough) to make any size? I love this channel so much! Watching people build stuff is so inspiring. How cool would it be to have a mill and be able to go from having someone PAY YOU to pull a tree out into being able to build with that material and make perfect furniture? LIFEGOALS

I was not going to say it because it might be taken as negative, however you asked for feedback and I would like to give you my perspective. When you built your latest tablesaw and the screw mechanism failed, I remember you mentioning the reason that you decided to not do it with an acme thread. You explanation was that most people would not have access to it. I kind of celebrated that reasoning since I was one of them. This 3D printing is nice for your exploration but frankly, most woodworker want-to-be or even those that come to be entertained do not care or have a 3D printer. Nevertheless, you must do what you must do to keep the channel worthwhile to you. Maybe you can tap into those new people that are craving 3D printing content, but it will not be those caring about woodworking. This is only my opinion as one that care about woodworking.

Could laminate stainless steel sheet to the table surface

Current 3D printers today remind me of when I started working in Graphic Design and desktop publishing with ink/toner printers. Before we had large format printers we had to print all our poster size jobs on 11x17 paper. Then we had to cut and trim the edges and each piece had "overlap" region. That way we could line them all up on a big foamcore board like wallpaper. Would have to glue on 5+ pieces to make a whole poster. Kinda like what you did for the table. I guess until we get affordable "Large Format 3d printers" we will need to do the same. Just like ink large format printers they will still be a decent junk of change of change. But today a decent large format ink printer can be had for $1-2K. Just 5-10 years ago those same printers were $5-6k.

i like both , wood and 3d

How about you finish this with the 3D printer. Then why not print a 3D printer from the extrusion? Thanks for sharing.

John, very happy to see that you have embraced the world of 3D printing. I been printing for about 3 years and have no plans to stop any time soon. From shop tools, including my version of your mini compass to RC Crawler parts. It's just a HOOT!! I currently have 2 Creality Ender 3 Pro printers but I'm considering selling both and I have my sights set on a Bambu Labs printer but still trying to deside on which model . The P1P is definitely on my short list. Bandsaw parts, table saw inserts, clamps! WOW Is there a place on your website to purchase the CAD and/or the STL files of your projects. You are quit the engineer and designer. Thanks for all the video and plans you have created. Red

Prusa made reliable machines years, YEARS ago.

I love your Fred Flintstone router table.

CA glue? in my experience CA is borderline useless in PETG, at least on PETG to PETG. I usually use 3D Gloop as my part joining material of choice, can't call Gloop an adhesive, because it chemically welds the parts together, doesn;t just glue them together. Also, my design skills are non existent, but I have been curious about using slide in inserts, like for your table, printed in the opposite orientation, effectively making 3D printed plywood, so that the differing 'grains' reinforce each other. the way that your insert failed prompted me to suggest that here i'd love to be able to 3D print a band saw, I hope that you complete an entire 3D build of it

I think coming up with new 3D printed tools to use in woodworking would be awesome. That lobster clamp looks cool

You come up with such good ideas and hacks, I'll watch whatever the medium. My most recent design/build using 3D printing that would have been much more difficult in wood is a block that I can use to set my L-Fence when cutting miters on the table saw. It has a 45º foot that fits into the curf cut halfway down a test piece, and a flat 1" surface that is coplaner to the front of the curf. I just bump the L-Fence up against it and tighten it down. Perfect miters. Keep inventing stuff!

infill allmost does not matter for strenght, its all about wall thickneses and bottom/topp players.

Very cool! Both wood or 3d printed parts are awesome. I like where the future is heading with 3d printing. Great vid! Thanks

I think it would be interesting seeing a almost fully constructed bandsaw made from 3D printed parts!

I’ll watch either …

7:45 THANK YOU GOD

The problem with most 3d printing enthusiasts is that they don't know how to build the things they print with their own hands, that's why 3d printing was always seen not so seriously by makers, it became popular only for printing art like miniatures of mini figures or to make prototypes, i also always thought at 3d printing as something that handcraft unskilled people would use to make things, but you showed is much more than that! I think that knowing how to build those things you printed with your own hands makes you understand better how they need to be printed to be useful, also using wood where is unnecessary to print is very important, cause i saw too many projects where the objective is to print every part, like a challenge, while using wood for the support parts saves time and makes a stronger structure. Now i want a 3d printer😅

If you kept the old pieces, you could make a second saw in your space if you have the room for it. :)