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excellent work, nice video, well done!

great work bro

One small critique: That scanner is +/- a thou at best not factoring in any volumetric error. It’s not “a few tenths from the actual part”. This amount of error would be problematic in many situations. I just want to make sure people know what is possible currently. Basically all metrology grade handheld scanners are accurate to a couple thousandths (I work in measurement). Absolutely awesome video. Not taking anything away from what you did here - it’s rad dude.

How many spindle rpms does your Moriseki have? Im looking at an Okuma v4020 with 8k spindle

have the same sweat shirt and run a horizontal mill, love the vids!!

the model you are scanning, is it a finished workpiece or a model. 3d printed / sla model ?? I have worked with scanning that small objects 10 x 15x 12 mm can tell you it was impossible to scan. the subject for hearing aids / ear plugs

Great job. are those parts for the aerospace industry, also are you familiar with 5 axis marching? Thanks!

Man love the vibe just a chill laidback machinist

Is this precision engineering or me blind?😅😅😅 Hmmmm..I have no words.

Cool video. I have a Question, what equipment do you use for the POV angle/camera?

1000 times better than ,,,titans boooom booom booom ,, this is so fake booomm

nice to see some real cnc work.. keep it up

The interpolation with that end mill on that last op has a definate pucker factor clearence is clearence.

Hey. Hope you keep uploading from time to time. Love your stuff. Greetings from Germany

good old edge finder. What was your step over for your end mills when roughing? Full DOC I'm assuming for the most part?

good old sh-40 xD

Great vid. Older Moris are together and accurate. How do you know what the feature tolerances should be?

Love your Videos, would like to see something about your programming and workholding. "How to make the soft jaws" Keep up the good work :)

Ive been a welder/fabby for thirty years, I hate it. For the last year Ive been learning/training in a mill that looks the same as this one. exact same 4th axis and 20 tool changer. The one I use is bigger I think but hard to tell on screen. I forget the name but the software is FANUC

good work!

Ford I-Beam ends for prerunner front suspension, cause real men use A-arms to race in the desert lol, awesome work bud

You might already know this,but I keep the movable jaw snug not loose,it helps keep lift to a minimum

Great Work......im thinkin Housing Knuckles for a 4wd..what do they weight?

From one machinist to another, files are a one way tool. They dull faster when drug backwards. Carbide doesn't like 2 things, mechanical shock and thermal shock. Make your first pass conventional when dealing with flame cut. (.060" into the work is hardened from the flame) Having the cutting edge enter the soft material first then exit the harder material will increase tool life (Both HSS and Carbide.) I know that turning off coolant makes for an excellent shot, it's when the coolant is turned back on that the carbide gets micro cracks from thermal shock, thus reducing tool life. In creating the soft jaws or any fixturing where you locate on radii or an angle terminating into a radius, eliminate the radius in the fixture or the area where the X or Y axis changes direction. Without the G187 P3 E.005 on the finish pass (Haas only) the axis will start and stop aprox. .025" from the actual transition point, therefore the male and female radii will not match and cause the part to rock. My rule of thumb was to eliminate that feature in the fixture up to .050" from the transition points to avoid this. @ 14:16, make the radius on the solid jaw either larger or just a flat leaving space that way you avoid the mismatch and locate exactly each time. You're making some good looking parts tho! A testament to your teacher.

I’m not a machinist, but I can tell that the 3d scanner was a game changer when it comes to reproducing existing parts. Cool video.

Horizontals have one major advantage in my eyes and that is chip evacuation. I'm working on 2 vertical spindle machines (Haas VF2 SSYT 2020 machine, Dahlih MCV 720 idk which year that is, but all I can say is that it is quite a bit older) (in my company we have only 2 mills and it's enough to do all the work necessary for company needs - we're making parts for ourselves if you could say that) Edit: I would love to make parts of that size, that would be really cool and fun to machine.

Wow ❤❤😂

It looked like you had the ground surface facing up, you then machined it true to the machine, can you explain what was the point of the grinding?

Jack Support your vice overhangs and internal profiles when machining ops 3&4

Would love to hear more detail right from the get go about what tools you’re using, materials, speeds and feeds, depth of cut, step over, maybe showing the cad and cam, etc. I know it takes a lot more work but it would make the watch much more worth while so i feel like I’ve gained knowledge by seeing your perspective on things and what’s going on in your head while programming or setting up. Love the video quality tho and getting to see it from start to finish! Keep it up! See you in the next video!

Your a real good machinist mate! I have my own shop with 2 vmc and i see myself in your video! You're a logical guy keep it up!

Good job! Cheers from Belgium

Nice Video, how long did it take to make these parts?

Nice job on those parts, very impressive. Now I got to get a couple rakes for my mills.

Great video format! It would be great to see more of your Fusion programming (feeds/speeds/cut sizes). Looking forward to the next. 🇬🇧

Thanks.. Programming and manufacturing stages. A video showing all the stages, including CAM making, would be great.

Thanks.. Please enable the subtitle feature in videos.

Bro this is a good video, saludos desde argentina🙌🏼

Which material is it?

Nice work! ❤

Where did you get the soft jaws prepackaged? I was super confused when I saw you ripping them open. Great video, always cool to see prototyping!

its very nice videos keep going man😎✌️

Non machinist here. Why do you file the peace before putting it in the machine and why do you smack it with a mallet?

awesome video man!!! should do some programming videos!

What kind of steel was that?

badass video! I just now realized I load my tools in a weird way. It looked like you loaded all the tools for the job into the mill and then probed the tool length. I usually put a tool in and measure the tool length before loading the next tool (that's how the haas tech showed me how to load tools for a job).

hell yeah

sweet beam ends, I appreciate your attention to detail, with quality like that the business will always come

Bro wtf was that a rake 😂 dude thats a $80k machine 😂

Nice work man 👍