You are the real master of overengineering. Respect for your ambition!

So glad I know how to turn by hand, on an actual lathe. This is an over-thought, glorified router table jig. A separate bit, set up, and adjustment for every different size of cove or bead. No doubt you have top level 3D printing knowledge, etc., but they could be put to much better use. My opinion, and I know what opinions are worth.

I think the reverse of a lathe is just a mill... So you built a mill with an upside down spindle. Still, it looks like this has some benefits specifically for doing woodworking, and probably cheaper than a full sized mill. Not a bad design overall, and very neat in regards to the engineering done here.

@beroulga

Жыл бұрын

to be fair its a mill with a rotary axis. but yeah. a mill.

@jearlblah5169

Жыл бұрын

It’s an upside down mill with a rotary table

@mikechu01

Жыл бұрын

it also has a rotational axis for cylindrical parts

This build is so good. the visual BOM at 10:18 - not only gorgeous but so helpful to have indexed in one spot. And the flexures in the dowel orientation jigs - 12:27 - I imagine that helps with vibration and fit across rough cut wood. Beautiful

@BroughtToYouByDDean

Жыл бұрын

THATS WHAT IM SAYING! wow! I loved ever second of this video

@cheater00

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know what the program being used by the end of the video is called?

You’ve invented the reverse lathe. Excellent work.

@OhHeyTrevorFlowers

Жыл бұрын

It’s a mill.

@lenkuffert7428

Жыл бұрын

@@OhHeyTrevorFlowers It was a joke, based on moving the workpiece slowly while the bit moves much more quickly. Having to explain the joke means it was not an effective one.

@OhHeyTrevorFlowers

Жыл бұрын

@@lenkuffert7428 Whoops! My bad. No snark meant.

@lenkuffert7428

Жыл бұрын

@@OhHeyTrevorFlowers No problem.

@ussadesign

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, Im changing title of this video to reverse lathe

You must have some manufacturing background! So many subtle considerations for rigidity/flexibility, repeatability/precision, DFM, etc. Super inspiring build

Well, this is amazing! I've absolutely never seen anything like this. Total precision. Very impressive!

I love all the little design aspects you have in there for really functional prints.

6:32 - love the slotted design for mounting each foot to the table - with the inset space for the washer. with the many connection points, this addition makes the project buildable by us non-robots

Finally a project that I don't think I want to try to build. Totally amazing!

This is so impressive! A great tool, and the build was so mesmerizing to watch. Beautiful work!

My dad used to have a "router crafter" that was essentially this. Very neat little tool. Yours is really cool! Really nice work.

no reason this does not have millions of views. Absolute masterclass!

I am officially in awe of your talent. Thank you for sharing this build 🙏🏻

This is an awesome solution for space and equipment limitations. Turning your router into a lathe is so practical! I appreciate all the effort you put into this. Also, nice to see Artillery isn't dead 😀

Mind blowing the design process and attention to detail! I love watching your videos and seeing all the iterations even in something you might mistakenly think is simple. You should definitely start working on some sort of recycling machine. So you can endlessly reuse the failed prototypes and so I can build one after you have done the heavy lifting designing it.

This format of tutorial is absolutely the best I have ever seen! Earned my sub that's for sure!

Love seeing all the iterations at the end!

Mixed feelings on this one. Emotionally - great, fantastic build! All that invested thinking, design and implementation start to finish.. On another hand - lathe - often even without engine (like spring lathe or other varieties ) - has it's own beauty in simplicity and versatility. For example. - sanding or oiling surface. Anyway - thank you for sharing!

Never would I ever have thought to do this. Amazing! Thank you

This is cool. Very much like a Swiss lathe where the bar stock moves relative to the stationary spindle.

A router table with a 2 axis sled and a z axis spindle. Or, an upside down 3 axis milling machine with a stationary gantry. A few ways to imagine it. I'm glad you made your vision a reality you enjoy. Have a lot of fun with it, and make some really cool stuff.

@cheater00

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know what the program being used by the end of the video is called?

You have outdone yourself yet again. This is a masterclass in design! The USSA subscriber count really should be an order of magnitude larger than the one i'm seeing right now. Cheers!

10:06 When the hinge action happened, I lost my shit!!! This is brilliant.

You are the best 3d print guy on the web. The design and the ideas are outstanding… can’t believe what you achieve. I have to print more stuff like you do…

@smashyrashy

Жыл бұрын

Somebody hasn't heard of james Bruton

@chrisr1241

Жыл бұрын

@@smashyrashy Oh what a nice recommendation... thank you!

Looks like you have put a lot of thought into the design. Can only imagine how many iterations you went through to get all these bits working nicely. Good job!

@--Nath--

Жыл бұрын

At 15m in you can see some of the many iterations of design.. Wow. Whole table full of versions..

I am not sure, if anybody here has mentioned, that all of your tools are parametrically modelled in grasshoper. Your scripts are insane and it is worth of new YT channel. I am beginner in this topic, but its truly digital manufacturing, which is our future, respect!

Interesting idea. Well executed. Though it seems a bit limited in material size and shape that is able to process, as well as what it can produce. Dont get me wrong... It is useful, just specialized.

Forget everything else, your design work is astounding

The knarliest part is always programming this beast in grasshopper lol. Great content.

You man are a trully talented engineer and designer ! you have made a great working tool and design !

Looks pretty useful and accurate -- way too complicated for me, but gives me a few ideas for my router table. Cool stuff!

This is incredibly cool to me. Awesome design! Looks like a type of jig you might buy from the store in my opinion.

It must be a lot of fun to make all your own stuff... But I swear just in hardware I've just beared witness to at LEAST a few thousand dollars worth of rods, bearings, bushings, nuts, bolts, inserts. Damn.

Clever! We shared this video on our homemade tools forum this week😎

Very cool! Have you ever considered adding an adjustable laser guide system? so you can visualize the width of the blade from the top of the piece

You are a very talented guy! amazing!

You are my new favorite channel !

A marketable router attachment is what you made , somebody had to 😀😀😈😀😀😯💙

Extremely cool. Your design skills are amazing.

This was a lot of fun to watch. I like your 3D design work, it looks strong and the colors contrast nicely. Have you ever seen a guilloche machine or rose engine? I think you could build one. Keep making!

@cheater00

Жыл бұрын

Does anyone know what the program being used by the end of the video is called?

@BrianBoniMakes

Жыл бұрын

@@cheater00 RHINO 6

In metalwork we call this: vertical rotary table on a mill

Next is to control the whole thing with arduino steppers and have it build a 3d printer frame

I have mixed feelings about this one. In one way it’s a cool build to show what you can do, on the other hand it seems not very efficient to use. But I enjoyed the video! Thanks for sharing 👍🏼

Wow! Excellent work! 👍🏻

Wow that's sooo cool !!

Neat idea, well done. I was really sceptical when I saw your first videos, the design wasn´t too great but you have improved a lot, well done.

Эти 3d принтеры гениальные инструменты. Их стоит приобретать только потому что ни в одном магазине в мире не найти нужных деталей. А 3d принтер просто решение всех проблем.

Very cool, awesome design, excellent engineering, great video.

That's a nice setup!

Pretty genius man!

Congratulations on the design and final production! Now I'm seeing some copy router potential with this project. Also seeing the next iteration potentially allowing us to machine a variety of aluminium stock for a fraction of the cost. 👍🏼 Bravo 👏 To assist in turning the material, I now need to find a decent adaptable handle design 🤔

Impressive work. Seems much safer than a lathe.

Somewhere between a mill and a manual cnc. What a cool way to make pattern pieces like legs, spindles, bobbins and so on

@Eidolon1andOnly

Жыл бұрын

A CNC is a mill. CNC stands for Computer Numerical Control. This would be a manual mill.

Very clever, design, production and execution - top marks sir

This is fantasic work! VEry impressive!

you should consider downloading the Pufferfish plugin for grasshopper. it adds a bunch of components that feel like they should be in grasshopper by default; like tweening points, planes, curves, and numbers. this plugin is the first thing I recommend whenever I introduce someone to grasshopper

@ussadesign

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

Awsome work; Design wise, execution wise...splendid! Maybe a measuring ruler on the axes will help to be more efficient on the dimensions of the cuts.

Freaking amazing. I wonder how hard would be and the possibilities of adding basic cnc to it to make more complex shapes, like spirals.

You clearly have a lot more free time than I do. The amount of time to design, print, and video this is more free time than I get in a month! Neat tool though, and great engineering 👍

More like a hybrid mill/lathe the 'Lathill' 😅 great work!!

That is EPIC kudos to you

Great build. Always impressed by the amount of work you put in, especially the prototyping. Jesus. It shows in the quality of the final product that's for sure. I only wish you would design and build the Pantorouter for 3d Printing. I would be incredible with your design skills.

@ussadesign

Жыл бұрын

Thank you, I have just checked what pantorouter is, seems very complicated and definetely will require 1-2 month of prototyping, I might design it next year

@sara-bo8df

Жыл бұрын

@@ussadesign I'm Sara from Zbanx, your channel content and style is very good, it fits very well with a 3-in-1 3D printer that we are currently promoting. Your reply is very important to me and I look forward to hearing from you.

@cheater00

Жыл бұрын

@@ussadesign could you tell me what the program being used by the end of the video is called?

The best thing about this would probably being able to make the round stock square.. badass

Spectacular! 👀

For the love of God buy a cnc.

amazing as always.

Como sempre muito criativo e genial, parabéns.

It's a manual Swiss lathe for wood. Ish. I dig it!

WOW, what an amazing tool. Where and how do you get the inspiration? Love watching the processes in the build

Awesome work 😎👍🏻

So many titles on KZread are misleading or erroneous. Your title, however, is spot-on! A lathe rotates the workpiece against a precisely locatable cutting tool. A mill rotates a cutting tool against a precisely locatable workpiece. The mill and the lathe are inverse of each other operationally. You have made a mill. You've done a very good job of it, too!

Des réalisations toujours incroyable et abouties. Je me demande où vous allez chercher toutes vos idées. Je trouve cela très inspirant et bien que pour l'instant je débute dans l'impression 3D, je pense vraiment essayer de fabriquer vos modèles Merci vraiment pour votre travail et vos partages Alain Achievements always incredible and accomplished. I wonder where you get all your ideas. I find it very inspiring and although at the moment I am new to 3D printing, I really think I will try to make your models Thank you very much for your work and your sharing. Alain

AMAZING!!! Whats missing is a indexer ;)

The lighting is really nice, soft and clean. How did you set up your scene ? 👏

Instant subscription!!!

Truly a reverse lathe, as you must turn round stock to square, and square stock to round😂

FABULOUS

the amount of screws in this video can build a space ship 😂 , love your stop motion editing 😍

you should make a 4-jaw work holder that can hold stock that isn't round or symmetrical.

I wonder whether we could add enough stable distance indicators to do a bit of precision work, maybe down to +- 0.5 mm tolerances.

This is very cool. This is a jig. Nice jig, but still a jig.

A table mill, or a router table with a fancy holding jig. It could be more elegant though, much less parts, better rigidity. Use your inner Grandpa Amu.

...great video - I just want to know where did you leaned to model like that in RHino and grasshopper, is there a course for it ?

It’s like the woodworking equivalent of a Swiss lathe. Heh.

Perfect!

So what have you learned by building this router jig and why would this be better than a standard lathe? Did you have a specific problem you were trying to solve?

@_AZAZEL_

Жыл бұрын

I agree, cool and all but why?

@dubai318

Жыл бұрын

Just the pleasure to draw and see in real and use it, it’s just so coooool and the feeling is crazy !!!

@Tharunkumar143

Жыл бұрын

Experiment of advanced engineering along with some products marketting. 🙄

@Zaniahiononzenbei

Жыл бұрын

There's some obvious benefits, like the ability to make asymmetrical parts, like a toggle on a pen.

@cheater00

Жыл бұрын

It can clearly work in more dimensions than a lathe.

6:40 With this design it can only rotate but not move in any direction. Nice video 😮👌

Holy crap man, just keeping track of all those parts throughout the iterations...

Neat idea! Have you tried using drawer slides for some parts of this? I think it might be less parts (and no 3d printer needed).

Parabéns. Ótimo ensinamento e obrigado por deixar para nós. Muito obrigado!!!

You could probably use an old sanding belt and a dowel in a drill looped to spin the part. Obviously not super fast, just get it moving in a more mechanical and uniform way. There is a ton of potential and possibility with this!

is amazing bro. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻✌️✌️✌️✌️✌️

Great work, please tell what design soft you use? Wery usefull.

I'd buy it but only if it came pre-assembled 😂 nice job

So cool! How do you make those cool instructions and exploded views?

When you are free hand turning a piece of wood, for example 8:47 or 10:56, if you want to consistently cut at the appropriate depth you have to make sure to always line up the piece of wood with the center of the drill bit, an off center cut would result in a shallower cut depth. How do you make sure you are always on center when you need to be?

Reminds me of machining for metal

SO COOL

When are the nema motors joining in?