m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGXdZJh3nNeSr6s this dude makes thousands of dollars off these!!!
@xyxyyxyx85693 күн бұрын
Thanks a lot. Now its time to create my own calculation file in metric system. What the heck is inches,galloons etc lol :) Then will compare current speeds. Thanks again! Btw does anything change when i am using vacuum to fix the material? I dont want to go too hard that material moves and dimesions break
@cutting-it-close3 күн бұрын
No vacuum will not change it, but if your machine can’t handle the speed, you may have to slow down your feedrate. My smaller machines can only handle a 6mm bit going at 380 cmpm. My big ones can run that same but at 1,000 cmpm like it’s supposed to.
@user-yp6ol8lj8r4 күн бұрын
THX MAN.....MIAMI FL
@lfcoey4 күн бұрын
I made £2500 (profit) Ten years ago in 2 months making bath caddies that held cell phones or I pads/tablets so you could watch your phone while bathing. I put 4 candle holders in each corner and some decoration including personalised pieces. They had secure wine glass holders too It was going great ! Then about 3 months to the day I walk into a major retailer in the UK near me and see the exact same bath caddy design as mine but in plastic 🙄 at a third of my price. My sales died 😢 The big retailers take everything from us. I hope they dont take your ideas too. The bath Caddie had been done already but my design was completely different.
@neandersax5 күн бұрын
Congratulations. Awesome story
@texan25605 күн бұрын
Love to see another successful hard working aggie. I'm headed to college station tomorrow for my son's graduation from T A&M.
@kedzior19915 күн бұрын
How was the material held down? That would be a good job for a vacuum table, I would be afraid of parts flying or is it double sided tape?
@cutting-it-close5 күн бұрын
We have a vacuum table holding everything down!
@ROBTAT26 күн бұрын
Hey man, I’m a woodworker and always wanted to open an Etsy store. Only thing is how do you handle shipping on larger items?
@sabelomanzini99236 күн бұрын
New subie!🎉
@cutting-it-close6 күн бұрын
Thanks for joining, I’ll have a video soon! What made you want to sub?
@sabelomanzini99236 күн бұрын
@@cutting-it-close I'm a South African, and this may be a great business oppertunity for me. Plus I love wood work, but have always been fearful to start. Your videos, content and transparency help me to overcome those fears
@user-gh7uo2sf1w6 күн бұрын
Amazing how machines can do this simultaneously
@DutyGeezer8 күн бұрын
I’m thinking….
@yoda555558 күн бұрын
My heart unlocked a new rate lavel.😅😅
@agomodern9 күн бұрын
Makes me think about just how much of a waste school can be. I always say you can spend the same amount of effort and time doing something that makes you good money as you can doing something that makes you little. I restore and sell furniture and can make more profit just by buying pieces that are worth more by being selective.
@LibertyFabrication9 күн бұрын
Dude, make pellets from your sawdust, use for heating or sell.
@Aklax269 күн бұрын
Rather that scrape off the top coat, probably would have been easier to just CNC off the layer.
@mikebirnie638110 күн бұрын
Thanks dude...appreciated
@rishabower887710 күн бұрын
I just came across your channel last night and have watched many of your videos already! Great content. This video in particular gave me the most inspiration! The first two suggestions are where my husband and I are at! I love party supplies, he loves the flight trays! We have been working on these options slowly. Thank you for the inspiration in pushing through to the next level!
@WyldfireKeeper11 күн бұрын
This video is terrible advise for any hobbyist woodworker. It’s basically saying don’t be a hobbyist woodworker if you want to sell things. “Don’t sell things that have plans.” Screw you, woodworkers who like working with their hands, but aren’t engineers or naturally inventive. Don’t make things to sell. Definitely don’t investigate and take into consideration shipping, your local economy, supply and demand, or costs versus revenue. “Don’t sell coasters.” Save all your scraps for harder, more time consuming projects that sell for less. Or better yet, never use scraps. Wasting material is much better than making a small profit. 🙄🙄🙄
@tonymarrazzo35411 күн бұрын
This is EXACTLY what I have been looking for. I toasted 3 1/4" bits by going too slow thinking I was helping the bit out.
@anthonybeasley707611 күн бұрын
"1 or 2 breweries." Here in Wilmington NC, there are more than 20! Not exaggerating! Ya'll can Google it. 😉
@pauljohnusita727411 күн бұрын
Very inspiring... May God give you and your family more blessings. Cheers!
@ryandriverhidatsawarrior303412 күн бұрын
Awesome story Ryan congratulations
@Frost.7xx12 күн бұрын
Where the hell do you live that you can buy 5 sheets of plywood for $120 🤷♂️🤷♂️ 1 single sheet where I live is about $150 (of proper 3/4” plywood.)
@w.w.200712 күн бұрын
love from bavaria <3
@marceli15512 күн бұрын
Bull shit !!!!!!!!!!
@3XJ-DreamWoods13 күн бұрын
Can I make this without CNC?
@istvanszentmiklosi197513 күн бұрын
THANK YOU !!!
@TheUltimateSurvivalCompanion13 күн бұрын
I'm currently starting from absolute scratch building guitars out of my shed, every dime I make goes into tools, the Amazon guy HATES me because he's here every day with multiple heavy boxes