Fox.Build just bought a sublimation printer so members can print on fabrics! This video shows the unboxing and the results of the very first print.

This video shows how to convert an old computer monitor into a lightbox. The lightbox is good for backlighting graphics, copying/tracing from one printout to a new one, using as a light for photography, etc.

This video shows how to bend a large piece of acrylic around a wooden form. You can apply the principles shown to pretty much any acrylic bending you need to do. If you need to create straight line bends check out our video on using the Fox.Build acrylic bender.

This video shows an easy way to fold a bandsaw blade back up so you can put it back in its box or throw it away.

We had a 1962 Kimball Upright piano that would not stay in tune. So, we decided to disassemble it and one of our Fox.Build members is going to create a bunch of different things from the parts. Be sure to watch our Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/foxbuildshop) and Pinterest (https://www.pinterest.com/0bahkfggib9tva72r04kcw18mihnv9/_created/) pages to see her creations!

Note: This video replaces an earlier version that missed several key parts.

This video demonstrated the Roper Whitney No. 5 Jr. hand punch, a versatile punch for making holes in sheet metals, some plastics, veneers and other thin materials. For contrast, a standard drill bit is used and then the No. 5 Jr. to make a hole in a steel sheet. The No. 5 Jr. punch is faster and makes cleaner holes than a typical drill.

We had a 1962 Kimball Upright piano that would not stay in tune. So, we decided to disassemble it and one of our Fox.Build members is going to create a bunch of different things from the parts. Be sure to watch our Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/foxbuildshop) and Pinterest (https://www.pinterest.com/0bahkfggib9tva72r04kcw18mihnv9/_created/) pages to see her creations!

Note: This video has been replaced with a more complete one here: https://youtu.be/42UIAHOfrAc

This video shows a simple way to make changing the bit on the X-carve router easier. It eliminates the need for a third (or fourth) hand.

We tried (successfully, it turns out) to engrave a brass nameplate using the X-carve. We used a 60 degree V-bit, but since we didn't have Easel Pro we told Easel it was a 1/32" flat cut bit. We also said we were cutting aluminum because brass wasn't an available option. Still, the results were good.