Share your 3D Carving files, Parts or Art

[15mgtar]

Beautifull work !!! too bad just found out today, I'll be visiting often from now on.

[yohudi]

Beautifull work !!! too bad just found out today, I'll be visiting often from now on.

Hi there,

Many thanks for kind words...

I usually try to update around the 15th of the month, so the current batch of files will be around for about 20 more days.....
All the best

Danny

[15mgtar]

Thanks for the info Danny!

[yohudi]

To anyone interested really...

September updates are now online at http://cnc4free.org

Some examples below..

Links page also updated

TTFN

Danny

[yohudi]

To anyone interested really...

October updates are now online at http://cnc4free.org

Some examples below..

Links page also updated

TTFN

Danny

[15mgtar]

Thank you for sharing yohudi

[yohudi]

Thank you for sharing yohudi

Hi there,

you are most welcome... hope the files can be of some use in your CNC endeavours..

Regards

Danny

[yohudi]

To anyone interested really...

November updates are now online at http://cnc4free.org

Tried to add example Images but for some reason board is not accepting them at the moment... will try and add later

Links page also updated

TTFN

Danny

[bukky633@yahoo.]

Danny Great thread thank you and your site is wonderful as well!!



I have meet James Booth the owner of vectorart3d and can say he is outstanding! He has great 3d models as well and does great custom work.

Hey pike88 I have a Vortech as well how is yours doing??

Nick

[becikeja]

All these files are great, but what I would like to know, is what is the best wood to use and what size bit do you get the best results from? Seems like some of my efforts are good, and some not so good.

[yohudi]

bukky633

Thanks for kind words....

....what is the best wood to use and what size bit do you get the best results from?

Hi there,

thanks for kind words also... in respect of your questions I would think toolsize will make more difference than the type of timber..

I've cut .STLs from MDF, Chipboard, plywood, pine, birch and oak. They all give usable results. The harder woods take detail a bit better but tend to require a slower feedrate than softwood or composites.

In respect of toolsize...see info on the page for each .STL. If you cut the model at the stated dimensions, the tools listed in the table will cut at the level of detail shown in the images. I test this in commercial and FREE software before deciding on suggested tooling. Scaling the models is possible. To keep detail you will also have to adjust toolsize in accordance with the applied scaling

Hope this helps

Danny

[yohudi]

To anyone interested really...

December updates are now online at http://cnc4free.org

Also would like to say big thanks to all those who have supported the site and its aims in 2009, as well as the increasing number of regular visitors...

Hope you get what you want from Santa... Merrry Xmas and Happy new year to all

Links page will be updated over the next few days if I get chance.. been busy, busy busy in the run up to Xmas...

TTFN

Danny