5 Easy CNC Projects You Can Make and Sell Right Now - Make Money With CNC

Как же много ты говоришь!

I wished that you would Also help us find the correct to finish and directions to paying customer on repeat finishes. Specially for outdoor type products, ie, the house number sign.

ha, one of my favorite projects i've made recently is a candle holder!

What is a fair pliced CNC to make projects under 24 24

Love all these ideas in the video specially the candle holders as well as trays. Thanks

I wanted to make the lettered puzzles but I was hesitant because of the child safety factor.

Superb ideas 🙏

Hi Andy, if you were not to buy a ShapeOko, what will be your 2nd ad 3rd option? Are planning to get into new machine from another brand? It seems you are very happy with this machine. Thanks.

Thanks so much for your channel and content. I love your style.

So many people now are cutting, drying, and selling lumber. I have found a great home mill in my area (Indianapolis). The other thing is that they can find unusual pieces of wood I.e. he just sold me some spaulted oak!! It’s really cool.

What router are you using on your machine?

What would be a good size for trays? 6X6", 8X8", 10X10"?

I like your advice, but I tend to ignore half of it. If I make something seasonal, people are only going to buy that thing one Time of year. If I make too many, they sit on a shelf for three seasons. It's a jig, fixture, or program that I spend time setting up once a year. If I personalize it, that's another point of error that could happen.

My goal is to find a product that people will buy year round, that doesn't need to be customized, that can be mass produced, like your cheese trays.

Everything you say is correct, but not really my goal. Yes, if I customize, I can charge more... But I HAVE to charge more because I have to create and program that customization, and then risk messing it up if I do that poorly, or I mess it up. Then I'm scrapping that part, and it's an extra cost that I can't recoup. And I have to do that for every part, which slows down the process, and requires my attention for each part. They're only so many hours in a day, and I can't see that scaling well.

I'd rather have a consistent, controlled process from beginning to end, making every part exactly the same, requiring as little intervention as possible. Then while the machine is making perfect parts, I can be deburring, packing, shipping, whatever else needs to be done without babysitting my machine.

The trick is finding a product that fits that criteria... I think I have a few ideas... I will get my machine in a couple months. By the end of the year, I should know if my hypothesis pans out.

We also love your content. Helped us out quite a bit!

Andy. I love your content