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Carving

2/29/16       
Todd Scholl

Is there a way to do this carving with a CNC? If so what is the best way to go about achieving this look? I am using Biesseworks and Aspire.


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2/29/16       #2: Carving ...
Dropout Member

The style of machining is vcarving. Aspire should be able to do it.

I'm sure James McGrew will chime in.

3/1/16       #3: Carving ...
james mcgrew Member

Yep Vcarving will do this, several programs are capable I use Vectrics Aspire But the base program "Vcarvepro" will do it.

What CNC machine do you have

3/1/16       #4: Carving ...
james mcgrew Member

Ahh you have aspire,, I Am going to drink Coffee before I read any further !

3/2/16       #5: Carving ...
Snaglpuss

It's amazing that anyone would want this on their kitchen or bath cabinets.
You can only wonder how much crud would build up in the little spaces in a short period of time.

3/2/16       #6: Carving ...
Robert Member

And a Nightmare to finish too.

3/2/16       #7: Carving ...
james mcgrew Member

I helped Todd produce the file late yesterday I an sure some of the concerns are unfounded as we have done a plenty of v carve in doors as far back as 07 when I still did residential and none of them have the problems stated.

these v carves are barely .15 inches deep

I did a lot of the US seal for the Fed (this one is a misspelled Mistake)


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3/2/16       #8: Carving ...
james mcgrew Member

If it was a problem a subtle epoxy fill of a complimenting color could solve those problems for the In experienced


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3/2/16       #9: Carving ...
David R Sochar

Just to represent the Old school, hearty (Luddite), back to the basics viewpoint.....

This a very simple chip carving excercise in the Scandinavian style. This minimalist version you picture has the very nice, and never to denied "hand of the maker" forever left in the face of the wood. This is not reasonable to copy with a carving machine, even if it could. Perhaps the design professional or owner that requested the design knows this and has an expectation of the same. Or knows nothing of it.

It may serve you well get out the proper size gouge, hone it nicely and give it a go. The eye and hand are always better than we give credit for. You probably can be working your way down a board in less time than it would take to program.

I will bet lunch that the photo shows a milk paint based type that was also traditional for the time and place.


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