It is Free Machining Brass. It is totally the Easiest Metal to machine and looks pretty too. Used to demo a program where viewing the cutterpath, measuring features (quickly) and proofing the Tooling, is more important than editing speeds / feeds. The Steel equivalent is called “Ledloy”.
not as bad as the stupid and overly loud music. if they just made a video of actual machining and machine noise they could make a video that is actuall watchable and makes someone interested in watching more or knowing more about their machines they are actually trying to sell.
The video is broken, someone removed the machining sound and replaced it with some sort of headache inducing overly dramatic noise and the filming was done by a someone with end stage Parkinsons? Bad choices.
When they made this video they likely didn't want to have coolant spraying all over the place cause you wouldn't be able to see any of the actual metal cutting. So, they just use a softer more easy machining material like brass and turn off the coolant. The actual part is not brass, probably stainless.
@@PKmode Old habits die hard. Fanuc is VERY dated compared to other controls that are available. I used to think that FANUC was the king shit in CNC controls. I was wrong they are just shit. I've used them on 3-5 axis mills, 2-9 axis lathes and Swiss machines. I've been using Citizen Cincom controls on the same machine types. The Cincom control is FAR easier to use. FANUC needs to step up as they are falling behind the curve in many ways.
@@brandons9138 The easy way to look at it is, which control will be running after 30 years?, the answer is the fanuc, my OT model A from 1986 is still working with no problems.
@@max_eley So? At my last shop we had an Index Traub machine with a paper tape reader on it? It was late 1970's vintage. It was still a shit control. FANUC is so falling behind the curve in so many ways. I've setup and run 9 axis lathes one on a FANUC control, it was a 30 series control on a Doosan MX machine . The other was a 9 axis Miyano with a Cincom control. The Miyano was infinitely easier to set up. After being exposed to controllers that are not FANUC I would have a hard time going back. They just make simple things harder than they need to.
@heldgop right? 😂 ya, you could do it on manual equipment, it would just take a fucking year to do. Hell, it’d probably take a year just to plan it all out on just manual equipment.
@@TStheDeplorable it sounds like you're the guy that doesn't know what he's doing. A good machine with a good post processor and a skilled person behind it doesn't produce a bunch of scrap before its done right.
It is Free Machining Brass. It is totally the Easiest Metal to machine and looks pretty too. Used to demo a program where viewing the cutterpath, measuring features (quickly) and proofing the Tooling, is more important than editing speeds / feeds. The Steel equivalent is called “Ledloy”.
Finally someone who knows what they're talking about!!
the filming of the actual machining was nauseating
not as bad as the stupid and overly loud music. if they just made a video of actual machining and machine noise they could make a video that is actuall watchable and makes someone interested in watching more or knowing more about their machines they are actually trying to sell.
The video is broken, someone removed the machining sound and replaced it with some sort of headache inducing overly dramatic noise
and the filming was done by a someone with end stage Parkinsons?
Bad choices.
That machine is absolutely incredible!!
whats the cycle time in steel, thats what I want to know?
It's called BUM-otec?
I thought the same, great name choice lol
Wow very impressive.
For a company who calls their machine bum-o-tec, they do pretty well😂
Uffff shadow systems gotta get them sun of these
Pretty cool machine.
These are the type of set ups that got us to the moon
No, that was mostly done by hand. Old school.
This makes the Terminator look like a sack of potatoes
They say this is the machine that made The Terminator
Looks great, but you can definitely reduce cycle time with a few modifications to the cutting process. I do like how well the material is supported.
@heldgop don't bother.. Everyone knows more. Those who're doing the work are always incorrect or wrong. always judging off a 3 minute video.
this is dope. lot of haters on here sheesh
How did you do that little slot at 1:52 ?
watch 1:13
Hello Sir i want to learn it please can someone help me
can you guys make a machine that has multiple spindles in parallel? I wanna make 15 of them at the same time.
why only 15, do 100 at the same time
/s
@@ipadize 100 seems like a small number thinking about it.
This material kinda looks like OM7, brass/bronze..
Is it just coated or what is it?
Nickel plated
When they made this video they likely didn't want to have coolant spraying all over the place cause you wouldn't be able to see any of the actual metal cutting. So, they just use a softer more easy machining material like brass and turn off the coolant. The actual part is not brass, probably stainless.
What is the name of machine
How many hours did that take?
In that type of machine I'd estimate likely just under 1 hour cycle time is quite plausible, if not less.
Nice. Interesting work holding solution. I am more of a 840d guy but I guess fanuc is still selling.
Still selling? Fanuc dominates the market in the states and Asia. It's not even close.
@@PKmode Old habits die hard. Fanuc is VERY dated compared to other controls that are available. I used to think that FANUC was the king shit in CNC controls. I was wrong they are just shit. I've used them on 3-5 axis mills, 2-9 axis lathes and Swiss machines. I've been using Citizen Cincom controls on the same machine types. The Cincom control is FAR easier to use. FANUC needs to step up as they are falling behind the curve in many ways.
@@brandons9138 The easy way to look at it is, which control will be running after 30 years?, the answer is the fanuc, my OT model A from 1986 is still working with no problems.
@@max_eley So? At my last shop we had an Index Traub machine with a paper tape reader on it? It was late 1970's vintage. It was still a shit control. FANUC is so falling behind the curve in so many ways. I've setup and run 9 axis lathes one on a FANUC control, it was a 30 series control on a Doosan MX machine . The other was a 9 axis Miyano with a Cincom control. The Miyano was infinitely easier to set up. After being exposed to controllers that are not FANUC I would have a hard time going back. They just make simple things harder than they need to.
840d !! .... I never want to go back.
Impressive!
That's awesome
Man this machine looks insane i see they make 100 to 200 dollar cnc machines on amazon theres no way itll have the power to make these right?
WOW! 🤯
SerTFik Tiago Jaques Da Silva 🇧🇷✔️
that is some good shit
You could easily make that on a five axis
On a 5 axis you would need a second set-up and fixtures made. Yes it could be done, but it was and still can be done on a three axis.
@heldgop right? 😂 ya, you could do it on manual equipment, it would just take a fucking year to do. Hell, it’d probably take a year just to plan it all out on just manual equipment.
This is a lights out machine. No employee needed. There is a big difference. This machine is also made for precision grinding.
Ok tell me how many failed pieces before this one :)
These machines are a million dollars for a reason. They don't mess up a bunch before they get it right
@@TStheDeplorableit's the same thing. Unless you have someone that doesn't know what they're doing a machine like this will do what it's told
@@TStheDeplorable it sounds like you're the guy that doesn't know what he's doing. A good machine with a good post processor and a skilled person behind it doesn't produce a bunch of scrap before its done right.
que instalación tan mas chingona
bruh its brass
Excelente vídeo gostei muito meus parabéns
As amazing as this is would be better without muzac
In Europe This Would Be SUPER DUPER ILLEGAL !!!
Дорого же?
msrp 850000
Excelente profissionais
1wrong bit and its making junk. Not impressed.
That's why you don't put wrong bits in...
Gee, use the wrong bit on anything and its making junk. lol.
What is the name of this machine?
Starrag Bumotec s191H - Built in Switzerland