Testing Best Mini Metal Lathe
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- Absolutely the best mini metal lathe
• top Best Mini Metal La...
DIY Tool INVENTION & LIFE HACKS
• DIY Tool INVENTION & ...
Know More Subscribe here:
/ drhacker-com
Business or Cooperation
dr.hacker_87@hotmail.com
Check my Other videos :
/ @diy.invented
I’m a time-served Turner with 37 years experience, and that was as hilarious as it was anxiety inducing. You reminded me of my first week on the job.
We would all llove to learn something from your 37 years experience
@@evahodges2477 well for a start, don’t do it for a living unless being made redundant 5 times isn’t an issue.
As a cnc operator i just thought : Eh, stick it out another mile without a center support haha, all the vibrations literally made my neck hair stand up
@@PRJX_S3 not to mention the fact that there was too much lube, he should've run it drier
@@smoker3092 and im pretty sure he was using a parting off tool the entire time?
This Mini Lathe is much better check out || New 2021👇👇👇
ruclips.net/video/1RQ1rPOv8bU/видео.html
Can you tell me where to buy the Mini Metal Lathe? thank you
eBay.com
2000€ in switzerland!!! my god!!!
This is actually an amazing advertisement for this unit. Using totally incorrect tools and cutting speeds it still gave a decent finish and didn't self destruct.
I agree. I've been looking at lathes for 24h and realized that he was doing it all wrong, you NEVER turn a piece of unsupported material that long (6:1 length:diameter ratio) in ANY lathe.
@@dgillies5420 I've done it.....
@@sovannv You may have done it but its still not good practice.
@@Tocsin-Bang yeah i dont like doing it. The machine i had didnt have a tailstock so i bored the jaws out and used ssv. Came it pretty good. Btw you can get away with different ratios depending on material.
Little advice when ratio is high. Dont use dull tools. The leverage could be enough to knock the part out the chuck.
📲
When I saw 347K subs I thought this guy must be really good and knows his stuff! Well I can tell you as someone who operated and programmed CNC lathes for a number of years, this guy did literally everyone wrong! Turning down with a parting tool, turning down a very long billet without supporting it between centres, NO COOLANT! He's also taking massive cuts for such a tiny little lathe. It's actually a testament to the poor thing that it didn't immediately break! I'll just assume this isn't the guys thing, and he's actually really good at something else?
Programmed CNC
@@naifhubaishi7528 Don't be daft. The same physic applies to both machines.
Astro la Vista Like always amateurs are "doctors" but they are they are self-proclaimed actually just cheaters.
I think it is the whole point, he abused it, and it didn't break.
Like usually if you see "best" i don't trust nobody.
Dude that was the most hilarious set of lathe operations I've ever seen. Using a parting tool in auto feed to take like a quarter inch of the diameter of a steel rod that is hanging out of the chuck like 20 feet, not between centers, no support, no coolant, just full warp 9. That sound was hilarious! I almost shit myself when you continued to stand there. Hahaha great job dude! Hilarious.
Three Green Charms HAHAHAHAHA!!😉👍
man well a mini lathe that can take abuse...he should provide a link for the product
I honestly don't know a thing about using a lathe and what you're saying seemed apparent to me while watching. Hopefully he will do a little learning before he hurts himself.
Ah I didn't know all of those but just going by ear sth seemed a bit off for a normal lathe process. Sounded like big milling head on a way bigger machine taking of material at edge of it's capabilities. And those few tons CNC lathes are way more capable at handling abuse. But that sound is not sth you want to leave working unsupervised even when using very sturdy machine.
@@hellenwanjiru8947 Proxxon would probably sue to get him to remove it.
Got to hand it to the little fella. The Proxxon took that beating like a champ😂😂.
As a trained fitter with hundreds of hours behind a lathe (Colchester), this video was *very* hard to watch! So much was done wrong that I don't even know where to begin.
"Oh look, the key won't stay in the chuck when I let go of it". Yes, excactly, that's a safety feature meant for dummies who doesn't realize what damage that key can do if the machine is started with the darn thing in there! First rule of opperating a lathe: Never EVER let go of the key/wrench when it is in the chuck. It should be like glued to the hand!!!
And if you intend to use highspeed bits on a regular basis, you really need a tray and a coolant supply. Running those bits without coolant will murder them FAST.
And the last thing you want is to sharpen a bit right before making the last pass...
Neat little machine though.
this helped me, thank you!
At least we learned that these lathes are very durable. But it was taught us the wrong way.
3:44 I'm shocked that it could even touch a (steel) metal stock of that diameter and that length of stickingoutness. How many, I wonder, can it handle before it gives up on you.
Lessons learned:
1. Use a parting/cutoff tool for a straight turning operation.
2. Never use the tailstock w/center on long pieces.
3. Never use lubricant.
holy moly that was hard to watch!
piworower that was hard on my ears, he should have had a warning for headphones users.
Who let the dogs out!!!WHO WHO WHO ...WHO..
+4. Always stop the spindle when the tool is still in a material.
Yup. Some people only understand with reverse psychology.
props for keeping this on youtube man
Lmao
Oh, how I wish I had even a fraction of this level of blind self-confidence.
😂😂😂
Really impressed with the quality of that chuck, hanging on to such a long unsupported steel bar turning a heavy cut with the wrong tool and no coolant! My Chinese CL 300 would have spit that bar out at the first tool contact. It’s a good looking mini lathe, would have liked to have seen a demo of the chuck TIR, and tailstock alignment with locking details.
Is it the same as clarke cl 300?
I'm so envious. You managed to get a different chatter sound on every cut... 😉
It helps if you know the basics of operating a lathe before using it. Love how he stopped the rotation while the cut off tool was still contacting the workpiece during his last cut. This will be a return to Amazon for your next purchase.
The lathe is much smarter than the operator
It was an itsy bitsy, teeny weenie, yellow polka dot lathe. Remember that song?
Things I would have done differently, in order:
1. Learn what I was doing
2. Put the workpiece farther in the chuck
3. Face off the end of the workpiece
4. Center drill the workpiece
5. Extend the workpiece from the chuck as need
6. Secure the workpiece with a live center in the tailstock
7. Measure diameter of workpiece
8. Turn down to desired diameter in small increments.
9. Try to remember what you have learned.
I owned a Proxxon PD360 for some years, my first metal lathe. I learned my lessons on it and it survived, despite heavy milling with a Myford slide and some crazy thread cutting. I bought an Emco Compact 5, which has proven to be the greatest thing I’ve ever acquired. I did buy a Proxxon PD400, the first one had a loud rattling when first switched on, so back it went. The second one seemed ok, but after putting a dti on it, I wasn’t happy with the spindle bore tolerances, so returned it. They claimed it was within tolerances, I disagreed. The other problems were that the leadscrew handwheel wouldn’t move the carriage, I assume because of having fresh gears and probably the thing that bothered me most, was that within 10 seconds, the motor became super hot, which made me worry about longevity. Still in terms of quality, they are the only good lathe on the market. If it had a beefier cast iron tailstock, it would be amazing. I had a Wabeco D4000, which had a tailstock bore which was way out of alignment with the spindle, though all other parameters were perfect, under .01mm. The D4000 was so flimsy, weak and lacking rigidity in the slides, that it was considerably out performed by my Compact 5, whose slides are made from Aluminium!!! The only other lathe that I respect hugely, is the Cowells ME90, which is the best lathe all round, but needs to be scaled up by 100%, to make it more versatile. Not used an Austrian Compact 8, but seen one and had a little play, seemed very nice, but the slides are the exact same design as used later by the D4000 jelly special.🤣🤣🤣
Sorry, so which one would you recommend? The Emco Compact 5 ?
Can parts ne got for these?
If you're not afraid to do some tuning up before serious use, and Seig built (Chinese) 7x10/12/14/etc. family of lathes are quite good. I've got a Raceway 7x12, came from a Homeier parking lot sale for (twenty-five years ago) around $300. It's no problem to cut to .001" on the diameter. It's a little annoying that although it has an inch sized lead screw, the cross and compound have metric thread, but for much less than the cost of a "better" Little Machine Shop version, I could obtain the "true inch" screw parts for those (or, since I have inch-thread lead screw, I could make my own. It comes with plastic change gears, but steel gears are available aftermarket, and the plastic is a nice safety net for beginners -- overrun the carriage under power feed and the gears will break teeth or strip the keyway instead of tearing up parts that are hard/expensive to replace.
You can learn anything you need to learn on one of these, before you spend a couple grand on a similar size Proxxon. No argument, the Proxxon is a better lathe out of the box -- but not $1200 better, IMO.
Just ordered Wabeco D4000.... lol we will see how it will perform.
@@mindasb Compact 5 is a superb machine, though only for very small light tasks. The Proxxon PD400 is just beautiful in quality, but only light work. The Compact 8 is a superb machine, which is probably the greatest hobby lathe of all time. Never owned one, but the Emco Compact 10 and the Schaublin 102 VM, are my dream machines. I would choose a minty used compact 8, or new, a PD400, just for accessories and reliability.
It's thirty eight years since I used a lathe but I remembered the tail stock and coolant.
after your experience, which lathe machine mark is good?
@@maribellejasmin3819 After his experience of not using a lathe for thirty-eight years?
What a beautiful little lathe, at 2:47in the video, I like how he is emphasizing that the chuck key has spring loaded detachments very important, if you had not got those springs and we're tightening up there Chuck, and forgot to take out the Chuck key it could cost you your life, I know you are thinking how would you forget to take out the Chuck key, but it is made more easy, because you would never have a habit of having to remember, because they spring out themselves, so with one that has lost its Springs is very dangerous, I remember years ago, when I was being taught in how to use a lathe, they were pretty big about 11 foot-long nearly, there were three Lathes , but the chuck key from one of the Lathes, had not got it's spring it had broke off, so it was not to be used by anybody except for the guy training us but, I recall one day one of the guys would not wait until the fella next to him was finished with the chuck key, so he went and took the one without the spring and of course he did not take it out of the chuck well I do not need to tell you how dangerous this was It flew through the work shop, at I would say a hundred miles an hour if not more, if it had of hit anyone it most likely would have killed them so, I like the way he points out that feature seems like such a small thing but it is so important these machines,
They have to be given their respect they deserve you could pay dearly, but once you are trying and they are an absolute joy to walk on
I would never depend on that spring. AND not all chuck keys have them anyway. What I do is have a hard rule that if the key is in the chuck, my hand MUST be on it. Therefore, I can't leave it behind. Been operating lathes for about a half century and never once violated it. I view safety procedures for machines just like for firearms. Never ever stray from safety rules.
Love how the lathe dropped the center tip when it realized it wouldn't be used...
Support long shafts with the tailstock in order to reduce vibrations. Of course use the right cutting tool and cutting oil. These machines are very delicate and you have to be careful in order not to ruin them and to make them last. Proxxon has very expensive replacement parts.
Polis Dimitriadis tailstocks keep the part from bending and snapping off also. This kills me to watch someone do something that every machinist knows exactly not to do.
Surprised he didn't burn that tool out with all that chatter!!!!!
who else was just waiting for something to explode?? .... tense viewing for sure!!! 😂🤣
This was more difficult to watch than execution videos.
😂
I read all the comments first, and thought to myself, "He can't be that bad????" And then I watched the video. WHOAH!!! Thanks for showing us this handy little lathe, but brutha....... your lack of safety skills is gonna get you maimed or killed!!
Let´s agree it´s a good thing this is a 25 lb lathe and not a 2500 lb lathe.
Considering that you're not using the lathe correctly, it does appear to be performing pretty well. You chucked in a fairly large chunk of steel that was pretty long and larger in diameter that expected, it did turn. You're using a cuttoff bit for turning, which isn't really recommended, but it did appear to cut. You also cut pretty deep with the incorrect tool and you're not using the live center and tailstock to support the end.
I'm actually pretty impressed the whole thing didn't grind to a halt. I'm also pretty impressed nothing came flying off in your direction.
Impressive little lathe.
Drill a center hole on the material
Then support the job by a center. Then cut material
I think its for the billets of longer length to support cantilever bending.
He probably doesn't have a center drill..
With appropriate tooling not just a bit of HSS
Die Zentrier spitze ist nicht nur zum Ansehen....und ÖL wäre auch nicht schlecht:)
Thanks to the comments letting me know this is not actually a useful demo for a newbie wanting to learn!
Now you know , you learnt something 👍
О!!!!! Боже!!! Один звук чего стоит!!!!))) Станок прелесть!!!))) Токарь - гарпун!))))
Так алень отрезным протачивает,да ещё вроде и нержавейку.....
Ok so it's very much obvious that Dr Hacker is not very experienced or rather not experienced at all when it comes to using lathes.. his video editing seems on point tho..
I am quite impressed with this little lathe.. mostly because it somehow withstood all the abuse thrown at it for the duration of the video but also because it actually looks very well build and for cutting some softer metals and smaller parts (not a 20 inch rod) I think it will do a decent job... the finish looked very good despite being done with part off tool...
Proxxon hired this guy to prove how durable is their machine.
Just before the 4 minute mark I thought “Oh cool, a destruction video!”. Nah, just torture.
at the end of minute 5 my desk was vibrating, just from the sound of lathe vibrating.
@@davorinrusevljan6440 I could feel it in my hands
@@Metroid1890 that's what she said!😂
I have never touched a lathe machine before, nor did I ever seen one with my own eyes directly, but judging from the noise this thing made, I'm 100% sure there is something wrong, dude.
Yeah the operator
That's a parting tool and only meant for cutting straight in hence why it's long and thin. It will cut a lot better with a more rigid tool that's not sticking so far out from the tool post.
That makes absolutely no sense!
Not to mention he's got WAY too much stick out from the chuck (1.5 times the diameter MAX). If the cutting loads force that part out of the jaws, he's gonna have a bad time.
where can i buy this lathe machine...any suggestion please...
Overhang Offset...
In practice parting blades are also used for immediate chamfering to improve speed after a grooving operation, and also used for light turning to clear up any lines when the blade was used in multiple passes to make a wider groove. The biggest problem here is the stick out.
Online class sucks. We cannot perform things we should in workshop but thanks for this vid i am able to visualize how lathe machine works.
I looked at all the comments about wrong speed, wrong tool, too long out of the chuck. BUT, not one comment about what he did right. After all; he did take it out of the box before using it!
Holy shit... Bit of an investment to just go at it without a clue isn't it? Surprised that piece didn't come out and take the machine with it, lucky guy...
Well I have been thinking of buying this model. After seeing it take that abuse I have no doubts about buying!
me too
After watching a couple of his videos in perpetual /facepalm mode i was not surprised in the least when i noticed he is missing a portion of one of his fingers. it actually felt like one of those important details in the beginning of a movie that they show again at the end to emphasize its relevance.
mr.Dr tool hacker when i was a young boy i'm very fun to do things about a metal works till now actualy i have a mini shop in my home and that is.my dream to have a lathe machine even if a mini lathe machine..
Good advert for Proxxon. If it can survive this abuse it must be well made 😂
3:42 he is just kidding, is he?
3:53 ah... Just a joke, ok?
4:07 CALL THE POLICE
You missed the live center falling from the tailstock because of vibrations at 5:33
he is a hobbyist.
vassoritzen he’s a butcher👹
Hey dont be too harsh on him I just acquired a unimat lathe (free) and my 1st job was 1 inch dia plastic to make a hub thingy for a small wheelbarrow. I was all over the place but managed to make the part, but I learned a lot from doing it. I have to make a wooden thing next, then maybe I will try something in metal.
Just stumbled across this! This proves that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing!!!!
For my education can you tell me specifically what he did wrong? I’m totally new to this stuff and want to try learn
@@joshdoyle5094 hi,no problem. The 1st thing is that the bar he was trying to turn was far too long to be supported just by the chuck jaws. The forces required to cut metal could have easily caused it to fly out into his face. Long bar should be supported by the revolving centre in the tail stock. To do this the end of the bar needs to be prepared by facing off to make it square,and a center drill used to provide the location point for the revolving centre. 2nd,without checking the lathe specification the bar looked too big to go through the chuck thus making it nigh on impossible to achieve the end bar preparation. 3rd,he was using a parting off tool to cut sideways!! These tools should only be used to cut at 90° to the chuck face! If he had trid that he would have got a face full of steel bar. If you want to get into machining,get a good book for beginners that will cover the safe operation of your machine. Then try and find someone who can show you the basics because watching then doing will help you on your way!
Ну , все правильно , отрезным резцом мы гонем как проходным ..... очень умно , а проходным изогнутым мы отрезаем заготовочки ))))))
I'm kind of impressed that this little machine could make that cut with the parting tool and without stalling. So if used correctly then seems like a decent lathe for a hobbist, should it be well priced.
@LightWrathme agreed, and doesn't that look like a live centre in the tailstock ???
LOL, thanks to this video I actually placed an order to this beauty. Much sturdier than I thought and the operator didn't even get this steel bar in the face.
Throwing all those directions and manuals aside, like a real man!
I just wonder how you managed to stay alive, for such a long time?
This guy is just............ I'm not a specialist in any way, but even I couldn't watch the whole thing.
A machinist―he ain't ! But I really laughed out loud at his confident 'thumbs-up' at the end, just after he turned that poor screeching shuddering machine off to examine his handiwork. Perfect ...!
I have seen a lot of abhorrent stuff on youtube, but I seldom get the full visceral reaction that i got from this video. Took a bite out of my chair cushion without using my teeth.
5:33 that live center😂😂😂
when your lathe makes a noise like a dying animal, maybe you should bolt it down and back off a little
Buy a center drill and learn to use it. If that's a dead center, get some extreme pressure lube, too.
Hell no, just speed up the rpms ... lol
The bit where it vibrated so much that the dead centre fell out of the tailstock was what got me.
ive never used a lathe in my life but when i heard that sound i knew it aint right....lol
No just hold the tail stock down, it will be fine! This video made me cringe, a great example of how NOT to use a lathe!
crash test passed. my toolmaker's heart is crying. ( google translation )
Yikes dude! Ya got a live center! Proper cutter would be advisable!😀
"So how many thousandths are you going to take off?"
"thousandths?"
Two years on and your comment is still funny.
Im looking through the comments and im suprised that nobody mentioned that he was also wearing long sleeves.
Most of my life, I have either done construction work, and or worked around some sort of "heavy machinery".
Printing presses, injection molding, or big ole metal presses.
I've learned from some "old timers" in a lot of these trades, and none of them wore long sleeve shirts, gloves, or any to get caught in the machines we were running or operating. Unless we were doing some type of maintenance on the machines.
Atleast now we know how durable this machine is
Mark Damien Rapada brilliant review....I didn’t kill the lathe...yet
Indeed, Proxxon make some great kit for SMALL jobs....have a couple on my work bench.....did i say they were more suited to SMALL modelling type work 😊....
@@MrSteamDragon would you consider the machine adequate for making rings as in jewelry? I need a small capacity off the shelf machine for a few custom wedding ring jobs. I don't have need for large machine or heavy usage, but I don't want to buy junk either. Thanks for your reply in advance.
michael paulissen hi, i have the proxxon table saw and the shaper. Both are more than adequate for small tasks. I dont have the metal lathe, but for small items like rings i would imagine they would be ideal. I have had both my tools for nigh on 5 years and they have performed flawlessly. Proxxon are probably not the cheapest small table top tools, but based on my experience the investment was worth it. YMMV of course 😎
@@MrSteamDragon hehehe
First time buyer of a lathe, and it'll be the first time I used one, so I'm definitely buying this one because it's freaking indestructible according to all the experts that have posted. And even better I know what not to do, although some of it seems like common sense.
Best video I have seen on how not to use a lathe.
I feel your pain, young lathe!
Cuanto cuesta para adquirir
Aqui no Brasil, 2 mil dólares...
Carlos Pari Mamani na Inglaterra por volta de 900 libras.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
I had the same feeling...
Wow! What a speed reader this guy is.
Ok, this is fascinating. I want a real size lathe but this is interesting 👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Kitna cute lathe machine h .....😎😎😎😎😎😎
Omg get that tail stock in use when turning long stuff, dude my heart was in my mouth watching this, and coolant of some kind.... and bolt that thing down.....
Lmaoo I was thinking the same thing
Che modello è questo tornio
And use a fucken right hand “TURNING” tool instead of a part off.
Nicolò Partis its a Proxxon lathe, made im germany. Check out there website.
Man, I really wish I knew what your saying just so I can enjoy the hilariousness... WTF is a tail stock...
Today’s lesson:
1. When it sounds terrible, add some RPM’s
2. When it vibrates so strong that it almost fall of the table, hold it with your hands
3. Coolant? What is this?
I have never operated a lathe myself, but my son has the idea to wish one for Christmas.
So I got on YT to look some videos about mini lathes, this was the fifth one.
And now I saw some disturbing footage of someone which has apparently not even watched four YT videos before operating his own lathe.
That's sad. To say the least....
Turning with a parting tool...brilliant
Dude just take a 5lb hammer and smash the damn thing to bits. It would make tool makers everywhere happy knowing you can't run parts anymore. Oh and that was a cutoff tool not a cutting tool.
For me this is the top comment
Title should read "Idiots & Machines"
No ... Idiots operating quality machines.
worldbestpilot
Can you elaborate on what’s he doing wrong? I’m asking coz I’m a diesel mechanic / welder by trade, I also just started casting different types of metals. Anyway, I’d like to get me a lathe also to come up with sick ass builds. Thanks.
@@depthbrewedrollers.8793 The scariest thing I see is he is turning the diameter of stock extended WAY TOO FAR out of the chuck (about 4:07). He should have drilled a short hole with a center drill in the end of the stock and supported the drilled end with the tailstock center. What he did there is the video is really scary and very dangerous. The stock can shift out of the jaws of the chuck and smash the lathe or fly out at high speed. People have been killed doing this. Really bad form.
@@depthbrewedrollers.8793 a few things the stock is too far out meaning that it may be out of centre a little bit and it is also acting like a long lever putting more force on the chuck he is also not using oil this helps your bits not get worn as quick and helps get a cleaner cut and finally he is using a cut off too which is meant for cutting stock in the same way you would with a hacksaw when he should be using a facing tool which us used to remove material from the outside layer almost like you would with sand paper
Joe Osborn m:
Excellent video, dispates the critics it is very good.
Yep that's the same way I read manuals and packaging slips that come with new toys 🤣🤣🤣
Single point knurling! LMAO!!!!!
When I was an apprentice if you left the key in the chuck the instructor threw it down the gangway to teach you a lesson. You learned quick that way. On top of the other sins committed in that video, this guy actually removed the spring that prevents you leaving it in!
Love how when he turns the machine off the metal stops instantly - prob since its welded to the cutter lol
Apparently with enough rpm a parting tool is supposed to do anything?
Spare parts will come to hand one fine day..use proper tools and accessories!!
Too much noise and vibration is causing damage to the machine.make sure everything is good.
I'm happy to see these prototype machines👍
My interest, is to get one send price to me, as soon as possible. Quotations to my address. Thank you. Ademola. Oyedeji.
Write an email to the company which he showed you in the beginning.you can get it for sure👍
"Will it Lathe"
That is the question...
People, this is why when you advertise a product you never add the line "Simple enough, even an Idiot can use this!"...
Could you make a video to show how to can make a hole and turn it to the barrel?
😳 OMG! I was reading some comments while he was unpacking the lathe and read: he needs to take a curse, he doesn't know how to, etc! And I was thinking, here we go we go with all the experts. But truly... He's cutting that rod by holding it only by the chuck! Nooooo! 😳😭
He used the wrong tool he didn't use the tail stock his bite was to much he just guessed at all the settings and zero lube add that all up and what you get is a person with more time and money than since and possibly a useful pcs of machinery headed for the scrap pile that someone like myself would love to be able to justify buying
@@who-man7699 c'est la vie"
Sorry, it was hard to watch and listen. It reminded me of the sounds I made at first. Soft metals and cutting oil helped me. Strangely my mini came with no parting tool. I had to use a hacksaw to cut then dress it up with a sanding block. Mine is better than nothing. It does some of the things I need. It was cheaper than a real lathe and it takes up a smaller space than a real one too. My projects and repairs looked like they were chopped from bar-stock. If I had a small shop with mini/ hobby machine tools, I'd have to name it "The Lumberjack machine shop". The motto would have to be "We can hack it". -Ron
I was waiting for him to figure out a way to leave that key in the chuck.
Lol,good job you on that lathe, if you was on my works colchester you'd be wrapped around it and 6 foot under ground. Word of advice never turn a diameter with piece sticking that far out of a chuck. Use centre to steady it.
You are scaring the bejeezus out of me! Drill a center hole in that thing and put a center in it. Your gunna hurt yourself!
You urgently need a course of machining and mechanical lathe, for your safety! But the lathe itself is wonderful....!
I wonder if his lathe is still working after this perhaps watching lathe instructions on RUclips might help
These mini lathe machines are fun and good to practice on, and do some handy projects.
I wanna buy one❗🤗
When you started turning that LOOOOONG piece of metal without engaging the tailstock, i gtfo
that was ultra cringe
I was waiting for failure
It's always amusing when someone who has no idea how to use a machine or its tools attempts to give a Demo....
I guess it DEMOnstrates that the machine will survive exposure to such behaviour (not sure how long), i.e. if it had really shitty plastic gears that powerfeed would probably obliterate them.
does my nut in mate - the number of how-not-to videos posted up by eejits. don't even get me started on the motorcycle reviews posted by pure clueless, pure illiterates.......... amazing
I’ve just gotta know where he got the universal “good for all jobs” chisel.
He’s doing everything wrong but it looks to be a great wee machine in the right hands.
jesus, that piece of steel should have been supported. wtf are you doing
Tengo desde hace poco un torno como este: Proxxon PD 250 /E; y solo sé de torneado de metal lo que he visto por RUclips. Este es un micro torno (12 Kg y plato de 70 mm), no es un mini torno (aproximadamente 40 Kg y 100 mm de plato). Su peso y dimensiones lo hacen apto para su uso en el hogar (movilidad) pero lo limitan en cuanto a las dimensiones de las piezas a trabajar. Lo primero que hice con él para probarlo es un cono morse MT2 en acero, para adaptar un mandril chino de 16 mm y un miniplato chino al contrapunto, y todo fue bien. O sea que puede trabajar casi cualquier material, si se le aplica la cuchilla y la paciencia adecuadas. También me he equivocado con él al trabajar una barra demasiado larga con apoyo del contrapunto, pero sin soporte intermedio; con la consecuencia de pandeos (vibraciones), que hacen perder precisión, no solo en la pieza, sino también a la propia maquinaria con el tiempo; como se ha apuntado en algún comentario.
Existe un torno de la misma marca alemana, el PD 150; que no tiene avance automático (roscas) y cuyas dimensiones le limitan prácticamente a juguetes y modelismo. El 250 sin embargo, es a mi modo de ver, perfecto para fabricarnos las pequeñas piezas que a veces querríamos tener para arreglar o fabricar cualquier cosa a nivel particular (hogar, moto-bici y demás vehículos). Existe también de la misma marca un torno mayor, el PD 400, que ya está en los 40 Kg más o menos; o sea, que no lo puede uno mover cuando termina para guardarlo en el estante de un armario; y cuya diferencia con el 250 es la que apunté: plato y dimensiones. Es decir, para piezas un poco mayores. De este tipo: mini tornos; en torno a los 40 Kg hay muchos. De menos de 15 Kg, como el 250, que yo sepa, solo existe actualmente este torno “de verdad”; y algunos chinos “de juguete”; que solo valen en todo caso para metal blando y plástico; y cuya precisión deje probablemente mucho que desear. El 250 me costó hace un par de meses 950 €; envío e IVA incluidos, en España.
No me referiré al mal uso que se ha hecho en esta presentación, pues ha sido suficientemente tratado. Solo espero que esta información le sirva a alguien. Saludos.
Cómo se llama para comprarlo
Lo nesesito dime donde lo compro i. Moo se llama GRASIAS me urge este tornero !!! Amigo mé urge GRASIAS
@@jaimelinaldi4679 Marca Proxxon, creo que es alemana. Y el modelo es el PD 250 /E. Saludos
Super clever little lathe I like.
To be fair, he did read the manual 0:45
May I suggest the correct cutting tool for the purpose. That’s a cutting off tool lol. We all have to start somewhere! Best of luck.
How to immediately destroy the best mini lathe!
He's not called The tool hacker for nothing 🤣
Wenn ich höre wie die Maschine jault dann kann ich mir vorstellen wie die Oberfläche aussieht, nämlich wie gerändelt. Außerdem dreht man mit einem Einstechstahl keine Außenkontur.