JERRAY CNC Carving 4.82 Deg Tapered Angle Ball Tip Radius=0.5mm X 1/4" Shank Tungsten Solid Carbide HRC55 with TiAIN Coated Router Bits

This bit is used for fine detail work on my hobbyist CNC machine, which I built using Vectric Aspire and an Inventables X-Ray. Carve with a CNC. Rather than creating all of my own designs, I frequently use Vectric's Design and Make website, where I can easily download designs that I wouldn't be able to create myself. You must then specify the "tooling" (CNC bits) that will be used to carve the entire design after it has been downloaded. To clear large areas, this usually entails using a larger end mill, such as a 3/16 or 1/4 inch end mill. The detail is then machined with a smaller, finer bit. "Ball-" is one of my favorite expressions. end" bits for a smoother, more detailed finish, and are available in a variety of sizes up to 1/4 inch. br>br>The Vectric design software does a great job of displaying the "finished" carving based on the bit you choose. In most cases, there is a cost-benefit analysis. Carving speed (the amount of time it takes to carve) vs. carving detail I find that a bit as small as 1/16 inch in diameter is usually insufficient, so I use this Jerray with a diameter of 1 mm. For the relatively small plaques (4 X 8 inches) I usually carve, carving times with this bit are usually 2+ hours. br>br>I'm starting to rely on "name" brands like Jerray, Yonico, and Amana. I'm sure "bargain" bits have their place, but my significant "time" investment in a carving does not appear to justify a mis-carving. carve because a bit breaks or comes loose, or because it requires a lot of hand sanding.

Travis Waller

| Jun 18, 2021

I create my designs in Vectric Aspire, which allows me to carve in three-dimensional relief. This is my third tool, and it gets into all the tight spots where the larger bits can't reach. I began by using a on this ten-inch topical bowl. A end mill with a diameter of 25 millimeters and a diameter of 25 millimeters The Jerray bit is followed by a 25 ball mill. (The type is then followed by a 60 degree vbit and a. (For the cut out, add 25 em). I use an 8% stepover and it works perfectly for me. It takes some time because an 8% stepover on 1mm bit is just plain slow it takes some time it takes some time it takes some time it takes some time it takes some time At 60 ipm, the machine takes about 2 hours.

Clyde Reyes

| Nov 02, 2021

Just take a look at the quality of this piece of artwork.

Garrett Fields

| Mar 14, 2021

The router then made an unplanned rapid pass through a clamp, breaking the tip off in typical mach3 fashion!.

Emery FRASER

| Nov 08, 2021

Tip that is easily broken Step down by 3" I searched the internet for feeds and speeds and found this and other items for $6 from the original manufacturer in China. I feel cheated.

Josue Li

| Oct 09, 2021

The bit's feeds and speeds for the carved detail work were within parameters, and the tip only separated from the bit after the second run. I bought this bit because of the positive reviews, and it appears that I am one of the few people who has had problems with it, but the results speak for themselves, and I cannot say I have had a good experience with it.

Keegan Eaton

| Jun 07, 2021

CNC Bit with a Tapered End br>So far, it seems to be working well. It's not clear how long it'll last. As a result, the bit's durability could be a concern. I haven't used it enough to comment on this part, but I have discovered that speed and travel are a concern.

Lauryn Herman

| Apr 01, 2021

This is a must-have if you CNC. It's solid, difficult to break, and carbide, so it stays sharp and lasts a long time. CNC fine cutting is a breeze with it.

River Bird

| Sep 12, 2021