Hi Jason. Great vid mate 👍 I learn extensively from RUclips….. primarily because I can replay it again and again until I absorb the lesson 🤣 Thanks for all you contribute to learning 👏👏 Regards Robert
My machine (used) came with a Bison Chuck, didnt really think too much about it at the time untill i looked it up. $1000 ka ching. That made me so happy, i felt like i had got the machine cheaper.
Ive been pleased with Tergara stuff. But I'd say Ive been slightly more happy with the stuff from the Haas Tooling and Maritool shops. But not sure I could say it's materially better.
Using lathe chucks on the table for work holding, somtimes requires a backing plate to mount the chuck but a very sweet method of round part holding. Loads more ideas but i know you will cover them in part 2 - im not stealing all your thunder.
Thank you Jason! I bought my daughter some titanium game dice from artisandice. I just couldn’t figure out how they would hold such small faceted parts.
Thanks Jason, I do enjoy a video from you, make them as long in duration as you're comfortable with! Now you KNOW lifting those vises over like that to the mill table is wildly wrong for your BACK... just sayin'
Hi Jason.
Great vid mate 👍
I learn extensively from RUclips….. primarily because I can replay it again and again until I absorb the lesson 🤣
Thanks for all you contribute to learning 👏👏
Regards
Robert
Really enjoyed the video. Just starting up with manual machines but it’s great to start looking into CNC. Very exciting.
My machine (used) came with a Bison Chuck, didnt really think too much about it at the time untill i looked it up. $1000 ka ching. That made me so happy, i felt like i had got the machine cheaper.
Ive been pleased with Tergara stuff. But I'd say Ive been slightly more happy with the stuff from the Haas Tooling and Maritool shops. But not sure I could say it's materially better.
Thanks Jay, THAT was the video I'd been looking for
5:40 we have vises from DERO and i can say that they center to maximum 0.005mm off.
Well done Jay. Keep them coming.
Using lathe chucks on the table for work holding, somtimes requires a backing plate to mount the chuck but a very sweet method of round part holding. Loads more ideas but i know you will cover them in part 2 - im not stealing all your thunder.
Really nice video. Do you mind sharing the name and brand of that vise stop?
Thanks for the video. Looking forward to the next parts. Could you show the process of mounting Tegara vice on the table?
Thank you Jason!
I bought my daughter some titanium game dice from artisandice. I just couldn’t figure out how they would hold such small faceted parts.
maybe they are made on a Willemin Macodel or similar machine
Thank you for sharing! You rock!
Jason, you can still mount your large Tegara vise just loop a 1/2" off the lead nut? Absolutely no reason it needs to be that long anyway.
12:50 yay
Great video Jason, how's it going with the Okuma? Did you get those issues sorted out?
good video nerdly
How is your large vise held down to the table? I just got an X7 and a Kurt vise. Scratching my head on how to properly hold it down
a DX6 is too big.....unless you mount it sideways....look at the Tegara 660U
@@NerdlyCNC That is a huge bummer considering its already here. I will check out the Tegara 660U. Thanks for the pro tip :)
how well-built are the Tegara vises VS Kurt or Chic? Where did you get the V jaws for that vise? Great content!
Just buck up for the kurt and never worry about it. They are not that much more expensive.
Thanks Jason, I do enjoy a video from you, make them as long in duration as you're comfortable with!
Now you KNOW lifting those vises over like that to the mill table is wildly wrong for your BACK... just sayin'
sadly i know youre right this time......but thanks for the support.