RN

Robert Neville

02/04/2006 10:17 AM

CAD woodwork plans

I am looking for woodworking plan in a CAD format. These files would
focus on furniture design. Many internet site have traditional paper
plans (for purchase), yet these plans did not appeal to me. First,
most plans do not have my aesthetic; they focus on traditional
woodwork with a country, missionary, or rustic style. I am looking for
something in modern classic design. Think Charles Eames. Second, I am
learning CAD design and need a similar project file for reference. A
CAD tutorial with dovetails and sliders would help me get a start on
my project. The preferred CAD format would be DXF. I do not mid paying
for a high quality file and tutorial.

I realize that pencil and paper may be suitable for a start; yet I
work with 3D applications everyday. So computers are less foreign to
me than paper. In addition, CAD has better scalability features; and
allows me to collaborate with people. Please understand the goal
involve learning the CAD and the woodworking in conjunction.


This topic has 9 replies

bb

"bent"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 2:12 AM

alt.cad.autocad
comp.cad.autocad



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Dm

"Dusty"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 8:22 AM

I use SolidWorks to do all my deisgn. It is expensive (I am lucky
enough that I use it at work) but with all the capibilities it is worth
it to me. Everything I build now I design it first in SolidWorks. I
find that if I build it once on the computer, things tend to work out
better when I make dust. Its like I am building it twice. Whats the
old saying, its always faster/better the second time. If you need
something in a CAD format, let me know exactly what you are looking
for, I can model it up and send you a DXF file. If you are also
interested I can send you IGES files of the 3D models. With that you
can design your parts and create molds/forms that can be used to create
very complex curvature pieces. What 3D CAD system are you working
with?
Mike

bb

"bent"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 1:08 PM

http://www.woodmagazine.com/wood/story.jhtml?storyid=/templatedata/wood/story/data/289.xml&catref=wd47

i do not think this is wahat you need

i think i've been reading upside down again



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bb

"bent"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 1:10 PM

can you get me a copy of the space shuttle? AutoCAD



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RC

Richard Clements

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

02/04/2006 9:29 PM

Robert Neville wrote:

> I am looking for woodworking plan in a CAD formatsearches files would
> focus on furniture dRebey internet site have traditional paper
> plans (for purchase), yet these plans did not appeal to me. First,
> most plans do not have my aesthetic; they focus on traditional
> woodwork with a country, missionary, or rustic style. I am looking for
> something in modern classic design. Think Charles Eames. Second, I am
> learning CAD design and need a similar project file for reference. A
> CAD tutorial with dovetails and sliders would help me get a start on
> my project. The preferred CAD format would be DXF. I do not mid paying
> for a high quality file and tutorial.
>
> I realize that pencil and paper may be suitable for a start; yet I
> work with 3D applications everyday. So computers are less foreign to
> me than paper. In addition, CAD has better scalability features; and
> allows me to collaborate with people. Please understand the goal
> involve learning the CAD and the woodworking in conjunction.

download Limewire or bear share and do searches for woodworking, also try
searches on bit torrent search sites, just remember to check the content
carefuly some times you get crap, or woses


--
if corn oil comes from corn,
and olive oil comes from olives
where dose baby oil come from?

TR

Tom Riley

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 6:10 PM


I have about 50 plans for computer furniture and odds & ends
on my Web site (URL below). Many are free; some are cheap.

You can request the CAD format with our standard order form.
Let me know if you want some other format or have questions on design
of woodworking projects on the computer.


Thanks,

Tom Riley
[email protected]

Woodware Designs
http://www.charm.net/~jriley/woodware.html

Check out our latest book:

"Look the Future Straight in the Eye"
http://www.charm.net/~jriley/book.html


On Sun, 02 Apr 2006 10:17:41 -0700, Robert Neville
<[email protected]> wrote:

>I am looking for woodworking plan in a CAD format. These files would
>focus on furniture design. Many internet site have traditional paper
>plans (for purchase), yet these plans did not appeal to me. First,
>most plans do not have my aesthetic; they focus on traditional
>woodwork with a country, missionary, or rustic style. I am looking for
>something in modern classic design. Think Charles Eames. Second, I am
>learning CAD design and need a similar project file for reference. A
>CAD tutorial with dovetails and sliders would help me get a start on
>my project. The preferred CAD format would be DXF. I do not mid paying
>for a high quality file and tutorial.
>
>I realize that pencil and paper may be suitable for a start; yet I
>work with 3D applications everyday. So computers are less foreign to
>me than paper. In addition, CAD has better scalability features; and
>allows me to collaborate with people. Please understand the goal
>involve learning the CAD and the woodworking in conjunction.

Mk

"MikeMac"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

03/04/2006 10:20 AM

try:

http://www.woodworkersworkshop.com/cadfiles/

Mike

"Richard Clements" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Robert Neville wrote:
>
>> I am looking for woodworking plan in a CAD formatsearches files would
>> focus on furniture dRebey internet site have traditional paper
>> plans (for purchase), yet these plans did not appeal to me. First,
>> most plans do not have my aesthetic; they focus on traditional
>> woodwork with a country, missionary, or rustic style. I am looking for
>> something in modern classic design. Think Charles Eames. Second, I am
>> learning CAD design and need a similar project file for reference. A
>> CAD tutorial with dovetails and sliders would help me get a start on
>> my project. The preferred CAD format would be DXF. I do not mid paying
>> for a high quality file and tutorial.
>>
>> I realize that pencil and paper may be suitable for a start; yet I
>> work with 3D applications everyday. So computers are less foreign to
>> me than paper. In addition, CAD has better scalability features; and
>> allows me to collaborate with people. Please understand the goal
>> involve learning the CAD and the woodworking in conjunction.
>
> download Limewire or bear share and do searches for woodworking, also try
> searches on bit torrent search sites, just remember to check the content
> carefuly some times you get crap, or woses
>
>
> --
> if corn oil comes from corn,
> and olive oil comes from olives
> where dose baby oil come from?


dF

dnoyeB

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

04/04/2006 9:12 AM

IIRC, back in autocad ~9 days it came with a copy of the space shuttle :)


bent wrote:
> can you get me a copy of the space shuttle? AutoCAD
>
>
>
> ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Unrestricted-Secure Usenet News==----
> http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups
> ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =----


--
Thank you,



"Then said I, Wisdom [is] better than strength: nevertheless the poor
man's wisdom [is] despised, and his words are not heard." Ecclesiastes 9:16

Pn

"Pop"

in reply to Robert Neville on 02/04/2006 10:17 AM

02/04/2006 8:00 PM

Check around the Autocad groups, I think. TubroCad has forums,
too, I believe.

Pop


"Robert Neville" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I am looking for woodworking plan in a CAD format. These files
>would
> focus on furniture design. Many internet site have traditional
> paper
> plans (for purchase), yet these plans did not appeal to me.
> First,
> most plans do not have my aesthetic; they focus on traditional
> woodwork with a country, missionary, or rustic style. I am
> looking for
> something in modern classic design. Think Charles Eames.
> Second, I am
> learning CAD design and need a similar project file for
> reference. A
> CAD tutorial with dovetails and sliders would help me get a
> start on
> my project. The preferred CAD format would be DXF. I do not mid
> paying
> for a high quality file and tutorial.
>
> I realize that pencil and paper may be suitable for a start;
> yet I
> work with 3D applications everyday. So computers are less
> foreign to
> me than paper. In addition, CAD has better scalability
> features; and
> allows me to collaborate with people. Please understand the
> goal
> involve learning the CAD and the woodworking in conjunction.


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