Bill Clinton from the Fabrication Shop at the School of Architecture at MSU (Montana State University) shared these additional student project photos with us. Every year Bill and his students design and build musical instruments using Rhino 5.0 and RhinoCAM. When completed, the students (and

The Montana State University School of Architecture (MSU) Fabrication Shop creates many site models used for various purposes. In a recent project, Bill Clinton and his students are machining a topology map of the Bay of Naples out of high-density polyurethane foam. The site model

In previous blog posts and case studies, we’ve highlighted how designers are incorporating toolpath cutter step over cusp height as design features.  Here is a recap from our KickStarter on product design sent to us from VisualCAM user Shawn White, CEO of TRANSFIXION DESIGN, a

Tamas Fay of T-FAY TECH uses RhinoCAM 2016 MILL Professional configuration in his machine shop every day and boasts that he has no trouble achieving the high level of accuracy required by his Tool & Die component applications. Materials typically used include aluminum, plastics (derlin

Keith Dubes, owner of Dube’s Custom Street Machines (Hudson New Hampshire), designs and builds custom show cars with the help of VisualCAD and VisualCAM software by MecSoft Corporation. Sometimes Keith even designs custom tools to help him accomplish even more from his CNC machines, like

Dube’s Custom Street Machines specializes in building, restoring, and customizing show cars and bikes. Here is one example of how VisualCAM® fits into their custom production process. 1948 Willys® Jeep Dash Insert Using the 2½ Axis Pocketing toolpaths in VisualCAM® 2016, Dube’s machined the logo