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Another possible fear is market saturation of woodworkers/cnc operators when tackling the business aspect.

how do you import the image/file you're trying to carve did you have to edit the image to get the most realism

Talk to legacy cnc in Utah they do classes and stuff

but why would you want to

Awesome… I sell a lot of my items on Amazon and seeing all your packages ready to ship out made me laugh cuz it looks like my living room. Sometimes I’ll be up all night with the packing tape getting orders ready for the next day… ❤

What a great story of family, love, and business. Inspiring

I don't know why woodworking youtubers are this nice and generous. Sharing valuable information for free is really admirable.

Thanks for another great video. I’m in Goliad, TX, will be ordering my first CNC in about a month or so, can’t wait to get started. Also wanted to say we love your Frio products-they are sold in the Texan convenience store here. Very nice! Thanks again and hope to meet some day.

Good info in this video. I would like to see more hands on operation. Btw enjoy your first Father’s Day.

bought a little genmitsu 16x24. i dont sell a lot of things i make. but its been completely worth it.

You were the final message from god I needed to start my audio company. Today. Thank you brother, I have love and respect for you. I won't forget this moment in my life. Peace, love and empathy all around 🙂 Ian Bett - idB Audio (Western Australia)

Don’t show this if you can’t practice safe routing techniques.

I really like your video and I sure appreciate the lesson. But I dare you to do this with aluminum.😂😂😂

All good tips, except one error. You don't only have one life, a fact which has been scientifically proven, it's just not shared often in broad forums in media or scientific circles.

lol, your not knowing about ground beef at 19 was like me growing up in NJ and at 17 thinking all the beaches around the world all had boardwalks.

Great video Ryan, top presenting but also super clever wth the boards and post-it notes, kept me watching the whole way, well done!

you're vidoes and informations you share, helps a lot. keep up the good work. loved it.

Well scripted and explained. One of the best intro vids I've seen in any industry.

Agree... making mistakes is okay. something I need to be willing to do more.

Man, this video is just spot on. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤

Let’s hear more about the finishing process.

Great starter video! When I started with mine back in 2012, the key to almost everything starting out was the brand community. The members had a forum and face book presence that would answer every dumb question with kindness and encouragement. Pretty soon I was able to answer questions…what a great feeling. They were also a great source for spare parts! You can do this!

Great info!

I have a tray-ish shaped product and not sure how to production line finish and sand etc.

I would love to see your advice on the finishing process. The dipping and sanding etc.

Great motivation. I have struggled with. All these issues at one time or another. I'm working towards being able to get a business off the ground. And needed this.

Insane how channels showing nothing are so popular and some others super useful are not so clicked. You deserve to multiply your audience and i wish you will very soon. Great video and as usual, super clear talking. Thanks

Great video as always. Jumped into CNC in March and had no guidance or knowledge of anything or knew anyone with in. But was determined and love to learn. Dove head first and built a CNC, learned software and began experimenting as I made stuff for myself or people I knew. I’ll admit that the initial cost was a bit, but from learning and giving stuff out to people, word of mouth got out. It went from my niece posting a plant stand I designed from scratch to her Instagram to someone asking about it. This person ordered 2, then 8, then 24, now another order for 42 sets. Found out she was a buyer for a large upscale nursery and she plans to keep buying so long as they continue to sell. So I haven’t even posted yet or advertised and I’m trying to keep up with demand. So anything can happen and it’s possible. Not to mention I have tons of other ideas that I haven’t even started on because of this. I’ve already planned to purchase a second more powerful CNC and hope to get it in the near future.

Why is the room tempered humidy controled?

Very true brother. CIC Academy will be a success and help many people I have a feeling :)

Singed up immediately for the info for the CNC Academy. So glad you’re doing that. Been waiting for that. One thing that would be great for you address is the business side of things specifically the math after taxes, paying for life etc. I’m about to go all in on this but doing the math if I were to be an LLC (numbers below just for example based on gross revenue of $150,000): Self-Employment Tax: $22,950 Federal Income Tax: $17,734 B&O Tax: $2,250 Total: $42,934 Here in WA we have a 10% sales tax so that would have to be payed also. Deduct materials and paying the mortgage and buying groceries for a family of four and the left over savings don’t look great. And that’s without paying for our own health insurance etc. And I in no way think I’d be managing $150,000 in my first year or so anyway. That’s not just for woodworking businesses of course but since that’s what we’re talking about here…how do people make ends meet? Would appreciate perspectives from those of y’all that have done it and any advice y’all might have.

Great tips

First

$2.6M has a staff of opertationalized duties he could optimize and make automated. Also ... $55K CNC setup .. I mean .. what is your PROFIT?

Laughin ... #white problems.

$2.6M ... in revenue. What's your profit? Business 101.

It's the harsh truth and maybe you're right but still.... I love working and I am going to insist on my projects...

Hi Ryan, thanks so much for the video. Excellent info. Keep up the good work!

Are you sure the machine reached full feed rste? It looks like it is accelerating/decelerating the entire time.

Bro,crazy good energy coming from u!!!❤❤❤

I was cutting 3/4 plywood full depth with 3/16 bit at 70 ipm. Cut through 100 sheets before the bit broke.

No wonder you can afford 40 employees only paying 11 an hour

#6 is leaning heeeeaaavy into helping the wife approval rating.. 😂 Whatever you want to do, take the trash out, get flowers, clean out the garage... 😅

Another great video with useful concepts that balance out the chip load videos. For other video suggestions, I’d like to hear your thoughts on various hold down and clamp ideas for non-vacuum CNC’s

Great instructional video. Thanks for sharing your experience and knowledge

Great instructional video. Thanks for sharing!

Helpful advice. Cheers Ryan.

Do those rules of thumb apply for 1/16" or smaller sized bits as well? I've struggled to find any information regarding speeds and feeds for micro milling.

Taylor rotating clamp