That's art!
I have no idea how I'd do that without vexing myself so much that I would Quit!
I held my breath watching it be sanded.
Funny that you say that…I actually did this twice! The first one I goofed on and had to remake it! I’ll show that “mis-take” as a CZcams vid at some point. It all worked out. 😬 Much thanks.
Two minutes into the video and I’m blown away!😁
Thanks! I gotta tell you…this process will open up sooo many possibilities for many people! Super excited to share my upcoming tutorial!
I am excited for your upcoming Shaper project, Ramon. Thanks for teaching this.
Very nice work. All the best with your collaboration with Shaper, it sounds really interesting. Thanks for the video. Cheers, David.
Wow! Super impressive. As they say in government circles, ""above my pay grade". So you have produced two things: a piece of art and a collection of techniques to make it.
Thanks for sharing.
Paul
Thanks Paul! I am super thrilled to launch next weeks project. Shaper Origin owners look out…this is a whole new arena! 😬
I stress out with 1/8” inlays, lol, I’m stressed just watching you do this brother. Great job and kudos to you.
Ha ha…thanks man. Yes, it was stressful but I’ve got the thin veneer thing figured out! And Shawn over at Shaper Tools figured out the machine aspect!
I haven't done any inlay like this with the Origin yet but this is giving me some encouragement. Thank you for sharing these tips!
Yeah man…thanks for checking it out! Next week I launch a new project, much smaller with a free in-depth tutorial, free files and available purchase of veneers. Stay tuned!
As usual, great advice, approach, and enthusiasm from you, Ramon! Especially helpful were the tips about the repositionable spray adhesive and the painters tools. Both things worked great for a complicated labyrinth inlay I just completed using the Shaper origin.
Hey man! That’s great to hear! It took me some trial n error to figure those out. I’d love to see your project. You’re on IG, yeah? Thanks
@@ramonartful yep, @madebyjoemurphy The shaper origin is brand new to me and I gave myself a pretty steep learning curve on an end table I've nearly finished. Used the shaper origin for the inlay and the mortise and tenon joinery. Super cool tool but good to find extra sources of useful info like your video here. Cheers!
That is an awesome video to share. I've been interested in exactly what you are showing here and now with your tips feel a lot more confident. I'll start off on a smaller scale your but use the same techniques. I found out about you when I purchased your domino docking station( very cool tool) and discovered your youtube channel soon after. Its become my go to source for a lot of woodworking info. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Mike
I sure appreciate the support and good words! Check back next week…I’ve got a full in-depth tutorial and a new (much smaller 😬) project. Thanks
Amazing! Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to seeing more of this. Also love to see a little more on the pantorouter too.
Great work! I've had an SO for a couple years now and continue to discover new ways to use it. I've been wanting to try thin veneer cuts, thanks so much for giving me this guide! Can't wait for your next video/project!
It was a long road to figure out a few key points to working with thin veneers and the SO. But now we’ve figured out a fantastic process! New YT tutorial just launched! Much thanks.
Would look even greater with a background light! Can you mount it on plexi?
Thanks! It’s already installed 😬 It’s a barn door betwixt an office and entry way in a clients home. 👍🏼
How did you glue the veneers before cutting them with the shaper?
I’m not sure what you mean. “Before”? I cut the veneers with the Shaper Origin first. Then I glue the pieces together like a puzzle. I tape them together on the front…flip over and glue the pieces, pull with more tape. Let dry. Sections at a time. Hope hat makes sense
Two minutes into the video and I’m already blown away 😁