Thank you Aillen, You are really good person for advice model and service. My furniture work doing very good, thanks 

We bought An 5 axis cnc router . 5axis CNC routers are popular amongst universities to produce 2D and 3D objects from wood, plastics, foam and many more materials.

Universities and schools across the world have produced many prototypes using their CNC machines. CNC routers are popular in architecture,

woodworking, physics and engineering, for projects and research and development.

A máquina CNC funciona muito bem.

A fresadora CNC 1325 é uma unidade bem feita e não encontrei problemas com a qualidade de construção ou operação.

It is still working well since I purchased it.

The Wood working center is really convinient machine for my wood work, I am happy to give the 5 stars to this ! 

Hi all,
Hopefully you have all seen the results of using my SYM1325 ATC CNC machine to make a Fende  replica and I'm very happy with how it came out.

I have started with the neck as this is where most of the work is and the conversion has worked OK for dimensions (I've checked the fret spacing against a calculator)

however there is much more to do and the tasks are roughly as follows:

Convert as many of the curves, which are made up of 100's of short lines into splines or other 360 geometry. I have already done the circles and the upper neck

with fillets and splines for the headstock. The way you can tell is if you hover over a line and the whole curve highlights then it is done.

If it is just a small line amongst hundreds of others then it still needs doing.

Sort out the truss rod on the side view (top view if you were playing the guitar), so that a standard double action truss rod will fit

(we'll be going for a heel adjuster with a walnut plug at the headstock).

Probably combine or layer the fret slot marks onto the top most plan view so we can extrude and model from that one rather than trying to align extrusions from both.

Extrude the plan view into a solid body and start the process of "carving" the neck profile, fret board etc (going for a solid maple neck as its a lot easier than a cap rosewood ).
Thanks for the kindly and warm saler!
Cheers

I'm the lucky owner of a SENYO 600x900, and whilst I have barely scratched the surface of what can be done with it, I am beginning to find ways to incorporate it into my work. Whilst I have of course cut signs, v-carved and made boxes with it, my main interest was to use it in furniture making in important but more subtle ways.

Example is this glass and walnut coffee table. The slab of walnut had warped badly and flattening both sides would have left me with less than 15mm of thickness, so I had abandoned it in a corner. However with the CNC I first flattened the top (so much nicer on my CNC with built in dust collection than using an ad-hoc sledge). However then the operation specifically enabled with CNC was to flip the top and machine just two slots where the frame rails could sit. The rest of the underside could remain rough sawn and unfinished. I then added a dovetail housing as well.

The underframe I made conventionally and machined the matching dovetailed rails on the router table till they were a snug fit. Slab tops could then be slid onto dovetails from either side....and top is held perfectly flat and level whilst able to move with seasonal expansion.

I like it so much ! Thanks for senyo !

Its an useful cnc router SYM1325, 1300X2500MM

Nothing quite so fancy, but this was an interesting project.

A neighbour wanted a sign for his new house which was going to have the same name as the one he had lived in as a boy.

His father, a wood-turner, had left various lumps of timber including a very well-seasoned piece of yew.

He also had an old brass nameplate off the old house which had a cast impression of the wren from the old farthing coin. 

I make a sign out of these, incorporating the wren a 3D carving