brinklebug posted: Matthias. Consider me your #1 fan. This copy router is exactly what I'm looking for and thought I was getting when I made the panto router. No matter - I enjoyed making the panto router and will enjoy the copy router. Looking forward to your future projects.

You say you don't have the patience to make a CNC??? You sir have the patience of a saint.! Keep up the excellent work, we all appreciate your videos. Very informative and easy watching.

I just built this in a 4’ x 4’ scale so I can copy carving I do for custom guitars. Man it works great ! Thanks for the plans/design !

I'm not the brightest brick in the tool pile and have a hard time learning. your vids are exalent.easy to follow along, thank you for finding the time to make them. I am learning despit my age, even do here in America

I've been watching your videos for over an hour. They are very well made as are your projects. Thanks for sharing!

Автор молодец, доходчиво и без перевода всё понятно. Спасибо за идею, подсказку!!!

Yes, just like it says in the linked articles.

Extremely good designing. One of the best that I have seen on KZread.I was actually thinking of making something similar, but your video gave me some great ideas. Thank you for posting. God bless.

muito bom, parabéns por você compartilhar o seu conhecimento...

you are such a genius master Matthias

MATHIAS, thanks, I appreciate your time for share, a wonderfully proyect at lower price,blessing to you and all around you

Im from Iowa, and I understand his instructions... If you have a problem with figuring it out in inches get a metric tape measure

That depends on how accurate you want it and how accurate you make it. For fiddly bits, the pantograph is more suitable..

Amazing video and amazing explanation. Your channel and all your proyects are incredibly goods. Thank you a lot.

Mathias on a regular CNC we would have a "roughing pass" using a larger endmill and a "finish pass" using typically a 1/8th" ballnose. I would say if you had interchangable smaller follower heads using smaller bits you could get finer details. All in all another example of the reason you should be crowned the "McGyver" of the woodshop! Good job.

felicitaciones matias muy buen trabajo y muy bien explicado espero mas trabajos tuyos saludos desde argentina

Nice project. It looks as if it would easily scale to a larger width for larger projects too; as long as it was kept rigid with bracing. You did a very nice job on mounting those bearings with a mitre cut. I haven't seen that before. If you have trouble sourcing Rollerblade wheels, an R6-2RS bearing is 3/8" ID and most bearing suppliers stock them. I think I paid about $1 each or so last time.

No dejo de quedar sorprendido por su destreza... Felicitaciones desde Vzla.

This is awesome piece of kit for any workshop. Cheers Tim from wood 4 nothing

@wajedali8785

5 жыл бұрын

Wendro.digain

It takes years for hearing to get damaged. Years of lots of noise, not the occasional bit of loud noise.

Outstanding! Thank you for sharing your skills/knowledge with us!

That planed wood is just so much more professional than what I can use.

I'm toying around with the Gingery series of books and a CNC router made of wood... now THAT would be an interesting project.

Simply Ginnie, thank you for sharing it

Try the URL at the end of the video, or the one in the description.

Try the URL at the end of the video. or the one in the description.

Nice video technique plus good craftsmanship. You make them both seem easy. Great job!

Gracias por los subtitulos en español, es un privilegio ver sus videos, saludos.

That was a lot of effort with a great result!

Nice video, Matthias! I am always watching your videos with interest... Gratuliere!

Thanks dude! Great job.

I think he just mastered those skills to where it's just all precise, quick and machineless haha

Hello from Russia. Thank you for your videos, very informative.

The finished piece looks really good! I commented on the last video with suggestions to use linear ball bearings, and just to further clarify, I suggest that you should use it to guide the large shaft and NOT the whole rig. The stuff you do with the 90° tilted ball bearings in order to guide the whole jig is great, and using linear ball bearings here would be overkill, and possibly less accurate. However, for guiding the sideways movement along the large shaft I would still recommend linear BBs.

Молодец МАСТЕР!!! Привет из Москвы

vc realmente e o cara vc e um genio mesmo sou seu fa de carteirinha fis esta sua maquina ai e deu certinho ,fiz mais outras e tambem deu tudo certo,obrigado por postar estes vidios tao bons e com a qualidade de imagem em hd perfeito k DEUS sempre te abençoe.

Genius at work! Thank you!!! Great instructional video.

Awesome project! I buyed your plans right now, seven years late!! Really impressive project, simple and efficencent. I will proceed to build it asap, let me know if you had some improvement during last years! Tks, subscribed and liked!!

fantastic work !! I wish I could have a go at making this I will download the plans just to give u my money for all that hard work well done ! fantastic !!

Great watch as always Matthias. Thanks

i dont know what u are doing at first. After 9:00, i find that u are genius of wood!

Yes, but up/down would be reversed. Which means either your model or your carved object would have to be mounted upside down. Also, the follower or the router would have to be mounted from below the axis of tilt, which makes for a nasty complicated mechanism. And to top it all off, it would produce a mirror image of the original.

Nice video! Great work, I love your explanations for adjustments and the like.

This machine will be super cool to have and have a carved sign making business!

continuo admirando os teus videos eles são fantásticos, um abraço.

I like the concept. You could incorporate a way to spin the original and the blank and turn this into a router lathe duplicator. This would give it the capability to carve in the round, as well as quickly replicate spindles, baseball bats, gun stocks, etc. The possibilities are endless.

Another Great Project....There are some of us that are waiting for a Lathe Project jig or Add-on

Have lots of kids! That's really remarkable work - thanks!

I use a nice little thing when i use screws in wood. once i put the screws in i back them out and add a generous amount of super glue. not to hold the screw but it hardens the wood almost like steel.

Complimenti Mattias..sei un genio

Try it! I'd love to see it soon. Hope you're gonna overcome Matthias' concerns about calibration. However I share his view a little bit. Although the lateral tilting would be nice, you can still use his original design to have a second undercut. How? Just use two secondary base plates, one for the original object, one for the copy piece and mark both identical with two points. Having done the Y-tilting, you can turn both by 90deg, use the points to adjust and start "X"-tilting. Hope it's clear.

This was great! well, just like every video of yours. It's nice to end my weekend with a nice, informative video :) Thnx for posting

Absolutely great video! Well done!

That duplicator is so awesome that I will subscribe to your channel! No, wait! I already AM subscribed! Thumb’s up is the best I can do.

You are hell of a genius!

I think not having the parallelogram would also allow more complicated shapes, holding the router vertical would only allow vertical projections to be carved. the tilting looked like it would be handy to get underneath things that had some height off the table. Very cool piece of kit!

Yes, GKF 600. But Called a Bosch Colt in North America.

We're both. Mostly metric, but for most construction stuff and dimensioned lumber, we still use feet and inches. (And that's mostly good. The sorts of fractions one normally works in with wood - halves, quarters and eighths, as well as thirds for panel materials like plywood and drywall - are easier in Imperial.) It does mean having two sets of drill bits, two sets of wrenches, and often making two passes with a 6mm chisel to clean out a 1/4" mortise, but we cope.

Agreed. There are times when you just have to shake your head and say to yourself "I can't believe this is the one that got through." LOL

great video Mathias as always. You might consider using a simple cast urethane or even 2 part epoxy for making your following tips. simply plunge the original router bit into a material to make the mold then cast it with the plastic. voila they are perfect. they can be easily threaded and made to be easily changed out with bit changes. gerald

While more complicated it does sound interesting to have a 5 axis router duplicator. (X, Y, Z, front tilt and side tilt.) While Matthias won't be making a 5 axis duplicator. I'm free to buy his plan and go through the effort of adding the 5th axis for my own machine.

now there's an awesome build great job man (y)

Me gustan tus proyectos, tu creatividad e inventiva.

i love your videos,,,, really informative,,,, simply amazing...

Wooo..hasilnya bagus sekali...saya suka idenya

Te Felicito cada vez me descrestas mas con tus videos

I wish you would build a CNC Router. I know there are videos on youtube already but I am certain that if you made one it would be a great video with a ton of useful info.

me ha parecido esplendido y tambien de gran utilidad

I really like the way you think. Excelent project.

But now you have to make one for each size that Fitzall can do... make one that's adjustable next time, LOL... Nice work I've read and watched lots of your stuff very innovative (ref: marble machines) Keep it up!

all your videos is fantastic, i hope can will meet you. because your is my idol.

Hi Matthias, great video and nice build. @ 6:38 i got the impression that the router holding board was little tilted towards the back, so I suppose that the difference in mesures between right and left was cause you took the second measurement on the board protrusion of couple cm on the router mount . Just a tought :) Thanks alot for sharing your nice videos

I'm thinking an adjustable depth limiter would be a useful addition, especially for the initial rough-out. It would avoid any unintentional deep plunges (especially with a ball cutter or anything else that could get hung up in an undercut).

Works great, as always good job.

No need to. There are plenty of CNC machine designs out there already, and I don't have the patience for one myself.

I think its time to go CNC. I would love your shopbot ideas.

Yes, and that wrench would work too. But that's not the point.

great job man really like it!

wow.. love all ur vids. i would like to start working on woods.. atleast for a hobby. power tools are expensive in india.. :( ..

Thats so awesome mate! I wondered why you were talking in metric all the time. So Canada is metric? Sick! Finally some one talking our language. (metric) Oh btw Charles monsell, Metric is easy. we just have 1mm, or a thousand. Then it just goes to meters!! HA!! who woulda thought it would be that ingeniously EASY!!!!! IMperial and feet, and ounces are dated and difficult. But i guess its what ever you are used to.

very good ,you are such genius,thank you for video

Спасибо классно!!!

@josecarlosgomes3809

5 жыл бұрын

Filmes de comedia

@nonamenoname3421

5 жыл бұрын

@@josecarlosgomes3809, похоже, это вы комедия. Видео отличное и без перевода всё понятно.

You make awesome videos!

Yeah, so hard. Really, they should use fractional degrees for farenheit. So instead of room temperature being 65 degrees farenheit, you could call it 21/32. And fractional voltemeters. And fractional stock prices (oh wait, they figured out that was a bad idea already)

I've seen one that does work, you just have to dissemble the wrench and create the 3 pieces separately.

Dear Matthias, Thanks for yet another great video! What software do you use to make your plans? I like how you have the ability to animate along constrants (something Sketchup can't do). Thanks! :)

Hi,Mattias Wandel!.Thank you for all the info on your site.How to build a dust collection sistem the same as you.Good luck to you always and everywhere.

ماشاء الله هذه الناس عباقره وفقهم الله

Matthias, I have seen many of your videos and I look great and very didactic, congratulations and rising more videos like these. Although I would like to know steps to a router with a minidrill copying dremel type, I do not speak English but I have the google translator that seems pretty good. A big hello from Barcelona, Spain, Orlando Reinoso

Well done...it is one of the most useful video that I have ever seen. and I have a question: Is that possible to add more head to carver more thing as a multi head? because it is made by wood and I am wondering if it can tolerance the weight of extra motors?

Well, just look at the two. They both use a router, but the similarities end there.

Well, if the business end of a pantograph were on the opposite side of the central bearing from the follower, you could do 1:1. The carving would be rotated 180 degrees around, you'd need a much larger work area, and the mechanism would be much more complicated to build. Technically, it's possible, but probably not all that practical. I can't see building a 1:1 pantograph unless you had to copy something really big. For small-ish objects, your new machine is probably much more sensible.

viec lam nay rat hay lam sau co duoc phu de tieng viet

The alignment checks were interesting. Now that you have done that once, would you make any changes to the design to allow for easier alignment? In any case, another interesting build from Matthias' infinite workshop! Have you ever considered using aluminum stock or extrusions for some of the parts?

Exelente. Buen proyecto. Trataré de repriducirlo, me interesa mucho .Amigo por casulidad tienes planos que pudieras compartir conmigo? Saludos desde Chile Un abrazo

Просто и доступно👍👍👍👌

You sir are a genious. !

Mattias, can you please finish that wrench so you can use it for small tasks? That would be awesome.

you are one smart dude!

Nice work and results! I like your videos and started to plan to make some pantorouter according to your videos. I think you made a mistake in measurement in 6:35. Your carver is not straightened in all levels and you measured left side height on the wider part where motor is mounted. Measurement then of course should be higher. I think the joints are right place to measure level.