I’m a CNC mill operator and programmer. (Rookie) Most of the parts I make are very simple 2D programming and mill operations. I would like to see more of your setup and finding tool offsets when rotating your part in the chuck versus just making chips. Please share that in one of your videos!
Doskonałą pracę as my old neighbor used to say (jokingly after I had made a fool of myself). Your finished pieces are always works of art! Thanks Chris.
"Doskonała praca", I suppose? (it's in nominative case, which you'd use when naming something - like saying "a perfect work/ job" - while accusative case, "doskonałą pracę" you'd use in a phrase like "you did a perfect work / you have done a perfect work") Not that I want to be some nitpicker or a knocker - no, it's just my second nature... ;-)
@@MrKotBonifacy I thought it meant "good work," or "excellent job," which was ironic in my case. I grew up hearing a lot of Polish, but moved to Germany and became bilingual and a translator German -> English. 🙂
@@BruceBoschek _I thought it meant "good work," or "excellent job," which was ironic in my case_ - yes, it does, just "wrong" declension. But if you speak German you are perfectly aware of this "declension thing", albeit German uses "only" four cases (can't remember which, I vaguely remember Nominativ, Dativ, Akkusativ from my German classes back in my sec. school, albeit I never learned actually speaking it, English won the competition ;-) And yes, ironic - obviously... : )
Thanks, Chris, for giving me enough time to read the drawing, and as usual, you turned the job around in no time 🤣😂🤣😂🤣👍, It's always a pleasure to see the stuff you make. Cheers.
I use the same conversational on a lathe . Its pretty powerful for fast turning and boring , threading is also really easy. The grooving sucks it works fine but seems to be missing inputs to do harder / faster things.
I absolutely love the order of operations on this part. Some thinking required there for sure. If somebody on You Tube makes cooler parts than you, I have no idea who. Maybe Matt over at HAl Heavy Duty in Ozzyland comes close to your cool factor! He would be the only one IMHO. Cheers
Yeah, looks like I have some competition. I think their RUclips Channel will do really good. It's kind of like Kurtis from CEE. It's their shop, they can do what they want. Channels, where you explain things, tend to do much better, I work for someone, and I'm lucky that I can record as much as I can. Seems like having a dog in the shop helps a lot too 😅
0:13 - Some welding involved here? 5:00 - Prefer the sound of chips. 7:56 - Expected to see some chatter-tracks, but Chris does it again! 10:34 - Needed it for chucking earlier. 11:18 - Looking back, it was planned to be a rolled and welded cone and your skills made that unnecessary. 13:08 - Still like the sound of chips. 13:35 - Done both welded and fully-machined parts; the latter are preferrable if only because the heat of welding means some uncertainty regarding failure. When running a racing team, anything that got welded got mag'd and X-rayed.
As always, every step of the video inspected 😅👍. I think making all these pieces separately would have taken longer, and then you still have to weld them together and hope that everything doesn't go south.
@@ChrisMaj You and Kurt get standing O's from me, in your case since you post the drawings so you make it obvious what is required, allowing those of us who have some knowledge to understand what and why you've done what you have. At 10:34 you proved you should have been involved in any design 'conference' for a part of that design. I hope that was the case. The drawings were produced by someone unfamiliar with machining processes. Have made chips (and welds, and conical sheet metal templates) starting in ~'60 (punk kid) on a flat-belt lathe; now, in retirement, design and market (mostly) metal products; NEVER add a secondary process if you can avoid it. A conversation might prove interesting, but there's no way my private identity is going to end up here; Mrs. X didn't raise no dummy.
I understand the Polish expression and the weld symbols but not the part that deserves the mockery. Is it the access to weld it, the probability of it going out of round or something else?
Staggering videography. Question, Chris: when you show a particular tool number, any chance you could explain what the letters and number mean? Like why are you using that particular tool? Always exciting when you can learn a bit. Thanks, Chris.
I’m a CNC mill operator and programmer. (Rookie) Most of the parts I make are very simple 2D programming and mill operations. I would like to see more of your setup and finding tool offsets when rotating your part in the chuck versus just making chips. Please share that in one of your videos!
Beautifully machined. Looks overwhelmingly complex.
Doskonałą pracę as my old neighbor used to say (jokingly after I had made a fool of myself). Your finished pieces are always works of art! Thanks Chris.
"Doskonała praca", I suppose? (it's in nominative case, which you'd use when naming something - like saying "a perfect work/ job" - while accusative case, "doskonałą pracę" you'd use in a phrase like "you did a perfect work / you have done a perfect work")
Not that I want to be some nitpicker or a knocker - no, it's just my second nature... ;-)
@@MrKotBonifacy Ha, love it. My😮 recollection was from the 1950s, and I never learned any more of the language!
@@BruceBoschek Oh, I just forgot to say "a Polish speaker here" ;-) Chers! : )
@@MrKotBonifacy I thought it meant "good work," or "excellent job," which was ironic in my case. I grew up hearing a lot of Polish, but moved to Germany and became bilingual and a translator German -> English. 🙂
@@BruceBoschek _I thought it meant "good work," or "excellent job," which was ironic in my case_ - yes, it does, just "wrong" declension. But if you speak German you are perfectly aware of this "declension thing", albeit German uses "only" four cases (can't remember which, I vaguely remember Nominativ, Dativ, Akkusativ from my German classes back in my sec. school, albeit I never learned actually speaking it, English won the competition ;-)
And yes, ironic - obviously... : )
Așa ceva făceam pe un strung mare la mine în fabrica bravo meseriasule și mă bucur că mai vad piesă ce făceam și Io
As much as it's interesting to watch Shaft work.
Working up at the Chuck always seems more detailed and involved.
Nice work as always Chris 👍
Nice result.
For me, making a complicated part like this one in my shop, would be a real challenge :)
Thanks, Chris, for giving me enough time to read the drawing, and as usual, you turned the job around in no time 🤣😂🤣😂🤣👍, It's always a pleasure to see the stuff you make. Cheers.
@thelamb288 "in no time." That's not what my boss said 😉😅
_"for giving me enough time to read the drawing"_ - hey, pause button is yer friend ;-) Cheers!
@@MrKotBonifacy I did this time 😆. Cheers.
huge respect from Poland
Dzięki.
Thanks for sharing 👍
I use the same conversational on a lathe . Its pretty powerful for fast turning and boring , threading is also really easy. The grooving sucks it works fine but seems to be missing inputs to do harder / faster things.
I absolutely love the order of operations on this part. Some thinking required there for sure. If somebody on You Tube makes cooler parts than you, I have no idea who. Maybe Matt over at HAl Heavy Duty in Ozzyland comes close to your cool factor! He would be the only one IMHO. Cheers
Yeah, looks like I have some competition. I think their RUclips Channel will do really good. It's kind of like Kurtis from CEE. It's their shop, they can do what they want. Channels, where you explain things, tend to do much better, I work for someone, and I'm lucky that I can record as much as I can. Seems like having a dog in the shop helps a lot too 😅
@@ChrisMaj Ha...never thought about the dog!
Dobrze że poszło górą a nie dołem 😁😁😁😁😁Lublin pozdrawia
@@michajasina7418 no, mogło dekiel rozerwać 😅
0:13 - Some welding involved here?
5:00 - Prefer the sound of chips.
7:56 - Expected to see some chatter-tracks, but Chris does it again!
10:34 - Needed it for chucking earlier.
11:18 - Looking back, it was planned to be a rolled and welded cone and your skills made that unnecessary.
13:08 - Still like the sound of chips.
13:35 - Done both welded and fully-machined parts; the latter are preferrable if only because the heat of welding means some uncertainty regarding failure. When running a racing team, anything that got welded got mag'd and X-rayed.
As always, every step of the video inspected 😅👍. I think making all these pieces separately would have taken longer, and then you still have to weld them together and hope that everything doesn't go south.
@@ChrisMaj You and Kurt get standing O's from me, in your case since you post the drawings so you make it obvious what is required, allowing those of us who have some knowledge to understand what and why you've done what you have. At 10:34 you proved you should have been involved in any design 'conference' for a part of that design. I hope that was the case. The drawings were produced by someone unfamiliar with machining processes.
Have made chips (and welds, and conical sheet metal templates) starting in ~'60 (punk kid) on a flat-belt lathe; now, in retirement, design and market (mostly) metal products; NEVER add a secondary process if you can avoid it.
A conversation might prove interesting, but there's no way my private identity is going to end up here; Mrs. X didn't raise no dummy.
I really like the CNMG cutting tools, very robust. Djen dobre!
VNMG inserts are my go to for finishing passes too.
Креативненько)) creative
Kawał dobrej roboty 👍
I understand the Polish expression and the weld symbols but not the part that deserves the mockery. Is it the access to weld it, the probability of it going out of round or something else?
That's some serious weight reduction, looks good
Hej , dobra robota :) jakiego producenta płytek używasz jeśli chodzi o płytki CMNG ? Na jakich parametrach one tak dobrze skrawają (obroty i posuwy) ?
Staggering videography. Question, Chris: when you show a particular tool number, any chance you could explain what the letters and number mean? Like why are you using that particular tool? Always exciting when you can learn a bit. Thanks, Chris.
Very nice job...Thank You...
Dzięki Krzysztof!
Nie ma za co.
Низкоуглеродистая сталь, всегда разочарование. Но мастер справился на 100%
👍👍👍🤘
which is the better cnmg or wnmg ?
Kurde gdyby nie to na zrowie to bym nie wiedział skąd kanał xd
Polska górą
@@l0ht chyba muszę zacząć pisać więcej po polsku, to może złapię jakich polskich subskrybentów.
What is the base material?
A36 Steel
Ile waży taka szczęka z uchwytu?
@@adam-1112 nie mam pojęcia.
Hello Chris, I would like you to quote a job, how do I get in touch?
جيد جدا
Why convert everything to imperial?
@@mattgregory1239 All of the machines and measuring tools are set up for inches.
@@ChrisMaj How come? Arent you in Poland?
@@Sasskin what makes you think that?
Old school 😊
Dobrze że mu ryja nie urwało :D hahaha
@@dawszelka5461 dupło zdrowo 😅