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Thread: Meeting A Shopbot Owner

  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    2328 Morris Creek Road Stanton, KY.
    Posts
    1,906

    Default Meeting A Shopbot Owner

    Today I Had a visitor to our shop from Michigan. Rich and I spent most of the day talking about what all one could do with a shopbot. I Think he was impressed With my production runs of Product. We talked about how to set up a 8 foot power stick for the Buddy, and we made him a template to drill his holes in his spoil board and we also drilled holes in his base plywood so that he could mount the two 5 x 5 Baltic birch to the power stick. Rich got to see our new shop and all of the rooms and all of the inventory we keep on hand.

    Any time any of you are coming down I-75 past Lexington, give us a call and run out.. We are just about 40 Minutes off Of *I-75. or is you are going east on I-64 gives a call we are about 30 minutes off I-64

    Our phone number is 606-663-8211..
    I did up date our new address.
    www.tgdesigns.net
    eking1953@yahoo.com

    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS IS A LABORER.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS AND HEAD IS A CRAFTSMAN.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS, HIS HEAD AND HIS HEART IS AN ARTIST.
    ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    2328 Morris Creek Road Stanton, KY.
    Posts
    1,906

    Default

    This is what I was making when Rich came by.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    www.tgdesigns.net
    eking1953@yahoo.com

    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS IS A LABORER.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS AND HEAD IS A CRAFTSMAN.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS, HIS HEAD AND HIS HEART IS AN ARTIST.
    ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Bell, Florida
    Posts
    409

    Default

    Hi Gene

    I would like to see your process in making those. It looks like your prepare your board to a certain thickness, cut the back side, (do you use tabs or ?? ) Then set what looks like 5 or 6 in your jig to complete the front side. (are they held in by the strips on the handles??)

    Just curious as when I make my little racks I bring my material down to around 9/16 thick, cut them on the bot then sand the backside down to release the parts.

    Thanks
    Tim
    Tim Lucas Custom Woodworks
    www.TLCW.us

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    2328 Morris Creek Road Stanton, KY.
    Posts
    1,906

    Default

    Tim Those are turned on a duplicating lathe, then split on the band saw, then I scoop the spoon bowls out with the cnc. These are for another company that I do work for. I clamp those down with a strip of scrap wood.
    The jig I use is held in place with dowel pins. I install the jig every time I need to dip those spoons. I have different jigs that I use for different projects. I do not use tabs on these. I do use taps on other products.





    Quote Originally Posted by Tim Lucas View Post
    Hi Gene

    I would like to see your process in making those. It looks like your prepare your board to a certain thickness, cut the back side, (do you use tabs or ?? ) Then set what looks like 5 or 6 in your jig to complete the front side. (are they held in by the strips on the handles??)

    Just curious as when I make my little racks I bring my material down to around 9/16 thick, cut them on the bot then sand the backside down to release the parts.

    Thanks
    Tim
    www.tgdesigns.net
    eking1953@yahoo.com

    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS IS A LABORER.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS AND HEAD IS A CRAFTSMAN.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS, HIS HEAD AND HIS HEART IS AN ARTIST.
    ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

  5. #5
    Join Date
    Jul 2014
    Location
    Bell, Florida
    Posts
    409

    Default

    That is cool, I like how we all find unique was to get this done.

    Thanks
    Tim
    Tim Lucas Custom Woodworks
    www.TLCW.us

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    2328 Morris Creek Road Stanton, KY.
    Posts
    1,906

    Default

    Here are the picture of the clamping jig for the spoons.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    www.tgdesigns.net
    eking1953@yahoo.com

    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS IS A LABORER.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS AND HEAD IS A CRAFTSMAN.
    HE WHO WORKS WITH HIS HANDS, HIS HEAD AND HIS HEART IS AN ARTIST.
    ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI

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