No problem Steve. Hope it helps.

BTW Always use adaptive strategies and run your cutter at full Vf with 25% of width (optimum load) at depth = to width of cutter... and you'll be cutting chips like a pro in no time.

Unfortunately for most hobby guys the only viable option with such tool paths is Fusion 360. However if you use it, then in the tool settings once you put your rpm, tooth load and number of teeth in, it will calculate the Vf for you (same as I did manually). Then you just need to set the ramping and plunge rates as I suggest.

Oh, and always check the optimum load and depth settings in the tool path you create. Fusion makes some not quite right assumptions sometimes.