Gooseneck Mortise and Tenon With Stub Tenons.
by mariyathanawala in Workshop > CNC
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Gooseneck Mortise and Tenon With Stub Tenons.
![reference1.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FWG/WUCF/KTH8AEIQ/FWGWUCFKTH8AEIQ.jpg&filename=reference1.jpg)
![separated.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F9L/O96G/KTH8AETP/F9LO96GKTH8AETP.jpg&filename=separated.jpg)
My goal this week was to create 'gooseneck mortise and tenon with stub tenons'. I accomplished this by using softwares such as Rhino and Carbide Create, and later, executed it with a Shapeoko CNC machine. The wood I was using had a thickness of 18 mm and the End Mill's diameter was 6.35 mm.
Working With Curves and Extrusion in Rhino
![working.png](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FDQ/46VU/KTH8AEPH/FDQ46VUKTH8AEPH.png&filename=working.png)
The first step of my project was to 3D model it in Rhino. Initially, I made curves that resembled my shape, and I did this using various Rhino features such as join, fillet curves, move, copy, etc. Once I created a basic shape of my joints, I went in with the fillet tool to create softened edges. After getting my curves, I went in with an extrusion to see a 3D model of my work. Once I did this, I used BooleanDifference to get my cuts the exact measurement I needed. I created a bigger 3D shape to cut my joints with, while making sure I get the same measurement cuts on each side.
Working With Carbide Create
I exported my .dxf file from Rhino, so I am able to open it in Carbide Create and start my cutting. I have attached the file.
Downloads
Working With the Shapeoko CNC Machine
![machine.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FR0/QBZ1/KTH8AEQA/FR0QBZ1KTH8AEQA.jpg&filename=machine.jpg)
I started with locating the tool on the edge of the board, so it can cut accurately and know where the board starts. Once it was all set up, I was ready to go.
Sanding
![connected.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/FKN/9IIW/KTH8AETO/FKN9IIWKTH8AETO.jpg&filename=connected.jpg)
![finalll.jpg](/proxy/?url=https://content.instructables.com/F8E/EWK7/KTH8AEIR/F8EEWK7KTH8AEIR.jpg&filename=finalll.jpg)
Due to the fact that the machine cut out rough work, I went in with the sanding machine to be able to achieve smooth edges and clean work. Due to the fact that I made a small error with one of my curves, I used sanding in order to make it able to fit in one another.