We didn't have a wally mart on every corner back in the 1960-70s and the Mason Shoe salesman would come by every six months of so. The Mason shoes were the best we had back then, but they would crack across the ball of your foot due to the hot/blue chips and coolant mix. They were hard to afford for a family man with three kids, but they were all we had. It was walk around in hot chips for two or three months with cracked shoe soles before the guy came around again. Everyone was in the same boat regardless of the kids... LOL! I hope the new shoes that you all have are better.
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
Love seeing this project! We had pay-off reels like this but everything was bolt on so we all got pretty good at drilling out and re tapping big old socket head bolts!
The chip breaker on that tool used for finishing the diameter wasn't around in the old days, but it looks like a great idea to have raise bumps to help break chips which is mostly lost on a finish pass. Great never the less!
Chris I am curious as to why you didn’t turn the part to the correct size as a cylinder before you put the part on the horizontal boring machine to do the milling work. As I see it, that would have avoided the interrupted cuts. Am I missing something? Trying to learn a bit about metal turning. Mark from Melbourne
Never seen a tool holder before that lets you use the other 4 corners on a cnmg insert before. So you now get to use all 8 corners instead of the standard 4 corners.
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
A pay off reel is something that unwinds wire/sheet material.. Think of it just like a cotton wheel on a sewing machine. Not a great explanation, but hopefully explains the basics of it.
@@ChrisMaj Yeah, I don't blame you. All this social media stuff is like a whole other job. But we do appreciate your videos! They're always very fun and informative to watch.👍
Bardzo ciekawa obrobka, nigdy jeszcze czegos podobnego nie robilem... Czy moze Pan zdradzic czemu to uzadzenie ma sluzyc? Bardzo ciekwy jestem, wybaczy Pan :)
Większość rzeczy które robimy używane są w stalowni. Do tego dochodzi jeszcze wiele innych podzespołów. Całość używana jest do zwijania/rozwijania blachy. Pozdrawiam, Krzysiek.
Ahaaaa :) no tak... teraz to widze (oczami wyobrazni). U nas glownie wszelkiego rodzaju formy i matryce do przemyslu plastikowego i metalowego(tloczenie, wycinanie). Czesto przychodzi ogromny 'kloc' 3,5T i przez kilka godzin leca wiory az milo. Potem hartowanie zazwyczaj do ~60hrc, no i trzeba to wykonczyc... wtedy zaczynaja sie wyzwania :) Dziekuje Panie Krzysztofie i pozdrawiam. Filip
Świetna robota, Panie Chris! ;-) Porębę też macie nielichą, pracujesz na niej? - u mnie w zakładzie stały 3 podobne, ale 2 pocięli na złom :-( Pozdrawiam!
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
@@10Mbowman we do have all the maintenance/ manuals. Just recently we had to replace the bearing first time after 15 years www.reddit.com/r/Machinists/comments/fdivas/thrust_bearing_gave_up_on_me/?
You do a lot of different things, too. You machined a very interesting product! Thanks for sharing!
Its really fun to watch you work Chris. You do so many huge interrupted cuts!
Yeah, that's repair shop for you. Something different all the time, not always worth recording though.
Wow, same machining, but a different world than the one I work in. Thanks for sharing, Charles
Excellent camera 📷 work!!!!
Wow! You always do the most impressive and amazing stuff! Really enjoyed the video. Thanks, Chris.
There's a lot more interesting stuff, but I just can't / don't have the time to record.
Always great content. Loved seeing something more unorthodox.
Ooo there's a lot more, I just can't record everything / don't have the time for it.
We didn't have a wally mart on every corner back in the 1960-70s and the Mason Shoe salesman would come by every six months of so. The Mason shoes were the best we had back then, but they would crack across the ball of your foot due to the hot/blue chips and coolant mix. They were hard to afford for a family man with three kids, but they were all we had. It was walk around in hot chips for two or three months with cracked shoe soles before the guy came around again. Everyone was in the same boat regardless of the kids... LOL! I hope the new shoes that you all have are better.
Love a lathe that takes cuts like a shaper
Ok. I am totally stumped as to what this part is. Nice work. Tha finish on the interrupted cuts. Well done 👏
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
Gees,not much room for error with the cross slide clearance .great video again mate thanks for sharing 👍
Love seeing this project! We had pay-off reels like this but everything was bolt on so we all got pretty good at drilling out and re tapping big old socket head bolts!
What they used for
BIG!! Enjoyed watching.
That was awesome🤗 thank you very kindly sir👍
Man that “interrupted turning” sounds brutal.
Yeah, and it's even more brutal on the machine.
Used to weld up and turn pump impellers at a sugar mill. When those things were turning, that noise was brutal.
Love combination of turning and milling jobs in one.
The thing with milling is that I don't have the time to record the process so I just snap a few pictures here and there.
I miss doing this stuff so much. Really liked being a machinist.
Nice Poreba Lathe!
The chip breaker on that tool used for finishing the diameter wasn't around in the old days, but it looks like a great idea to have raise bumps to help break chips which is mostly lost on a finish pass. Great never the less!
Good job man, l learn something new about CNC lathe.
4:55 When your lathe is basically a shaper xD
Красота! Отличная работа
Спасибо.
Chris I am curious as to why you didn’t turn the part to the correct size as a cylinder before you put the part on the horizontal boring machine to do the milling work. As I see it, that would have avoided the interrupted cuts. Am I missing something? Trying to learn a bit about metal turning.
Mark from Melbourne
Never seen a tool holder before that lets you use the other 4 corners on a cnmg insert before. So you now get to use all 8 corners instead of the standard 4 corners.
Marvelous!!!
Excelente trabajo felicitaciones equipo.
Gracias señor, lo estamos intentando.
Poręba lathe;) this is part of my school practice in '90
To ty będziesz mój rocznik. Zawodówka się kłania
Congratulations men Good job!! From brasil.
Dang. That's a big boy caliper.
Go BIG or Go Home!
Don't know what it is, but it's Cool!
Thnx Chris
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
I’d like to know how many inserts the milling took…always shit my self in case a scrap the job right @ the end when doing this kind of work…
Fajny detal daje do myślenia i jak zwykle albo za długie albo za duża średnica ledwo ledwo zmieściło się nad suportem ....
Nie ma co dużo myśleć, zakładasz i jedziesz 😉
Całkiem spory ten mikromierz 😱
No widzę że jesteś na bieżąco z moimi filmami 😤 . Żartuje, no jest co potrzymać.
Lovely work Chris!! What is that beast for???
It's a part of a pay-off reel. Have you ever seen those big steel coils of sheet metal on a train or truck. That's what it's used for.
@@ChrisMaj that’s brilliant thank you, and yes I have seen those big coils and wondered how there held into place
When i get older, I wanna be like Chris Maj!
🤣 no, you don't.
A pay off reel is something that unwinds wire/sheet material.. Think of it just like a cotton wheel on a sewing machine. Not a great explanation, but hopefully explains the basics of it.
Thanks man. Looks like someone knows what he's talking about.
Impressive. The manual lathe looks bigger :P
Yeah, it's almost twice as big as my cnc lathe.
Man…. What a cool and manly job.
🧐
Can u imagine doing this on a conventional lathe and mill. Do able but might take awhile. Lol
Lot of times we get this jobs with drawings from 50s or 60s and I'm like how the hell did they do that. 🤔
good job!!
Strange this pops up on my feed & im starting a similar one this week 🤯 except mine is a casting
Yeah, castings can be a pain in the ass. Here is the same part, but castings ruclips.net/video/QEaA3MUIrmQ/видео.html
It’s not a packer but it could be an anchor.
Oh crap, I see it now, in the description, pay off reel. Duhh. Oh well, it’s heck to get old.
5:08 Yeah they are! Get yourself on Instagram, and head on over to @igchipoftheweek.👊😉
No, I'll pass. The whole youtube thing already takes more time than I anticipated.
@@ChrisMaj Yeah, I don't blame you. All this social media stuff is like a whole other job. But we do appreciate your videos! They're always very fun and informative to watch.👍
@@bones357 Haha thanks. We'll see how long I'll be able to keep up that schedule.
Bardzo ciekawa obrobka, nigdy jeszcze czegos podobnego nie robilem... Czy moze Pan zdradzic czemu to uzadzenie ma sluzyc? Bardzo ciekwy jestem, wybaczy Pan :)
Większość rzeczy które robimy używane są w stalowni. Do tego dochodzi jeszcze wiele innych podzespołów. Całość używana jest do zwijania/rozwijania blachy. Pozdrawiam, Krzysiek.
Ahaaaa :) no tak... teraz to widze (oczami wyobrazni). U nas glownie wszelkiego rodzaju formy i matryce do przemyslu plastikowego i metalowego(tloczenie, wycinanie). Czesto przychodzi ogromny 'kloc' 3,5T i przez kilka godzin leca wiory az milo. Potem hartowanie zazwyczaj do ~60hrc, no i trzeba to wykonczyc... wtedy zaczynaja sie wyzwania :) Dziekuje Panie Krzysztofie i pozdrawiam. Filip
Świetna robota, Panie Chris! ;-) Porębę też macie nielichą, pracujesz na niej? - u mnie w zakładzie stały 3 podobne, ale 2 pocięli na złom :-( Pozdrawiam!
Coś tam na niej robiłem przez chwile. Wygląda dosyć dobrze, ale cały czas coś tam się w niej sypie.
@@ChrisMajJak to się mówi - starość nie radość, części się zużywają a często jest tak, że dopóki maszyna się kręci to nic się nie robi, bo po co...
U nas tez jedna jest... i dziala :) Wszyscy maja do niej jakis sentyment bo mimo swojego wieku ratuje nas z ciezkich sytuacji :)
Interrupted Turning.....a Nightmare
Wondering what that machine headstock loading/weight is? That part maxes out the swing. WOW!
11000lbs
0:28 did you check the clearance, Clarence ?
8:47 is that crickets in there ?
It's actually my lathe rough turning.
Wild part.
±0,05mm in tolerance ^^
There weren't any critical tolerances on my part.
Beautiful. Grade A machinings
Do you run the HBM? It would be cool to see that bad boy run.
No, that's not my department
what does a spreader do ?
It spreads the segments (four rounded plates that go on the top)
Bet you're glad it wasn't 718 steel that would have been a different ball game altogether (plus a hell of a lot of tips)
Neat!
More from this Jobs
Well, that one is all done.
How many inserts did this take
👀👍👌💪🍸
What is it?
A pay-off reel feeds thin steel plate through the production line. It unwinds a coil into the downstream line. It is also called a decoiler or unwinder.
Beefy
where's john holmes with that intro music
Gday Chris, just want to know what is the weight capacity the the tailstock can take? Cheers!
If I remember correctly it's 11000lbs, about 5 tons
@@ChrisMaj thats impressive for the size, is there any exploded diagram of the tailstock?
@@10Mbowman we do have all the maintenance/ manuals. Just recently we had to replace the bearing first time after 15 years www.reddit.com/r/Machinists/comments/fdivas/thrust_bearing_gave_up_on_me/?
@@ChrisMaj 15years is impressive wow!
@@ChrisMaj after looking at the pics. would tapered roller bearings be better in both direction linear and downward load?
Does anyone know what happened to David Wilks?
I've read somewhere that he was let go.
Hjhj
That's some big chunk of whatever.....
Obviously it's a piece of steel. I can't show and tell you everything without getting my ass fired.
@@ChrisMaj ok...
I miss doing this stuff so much. Really liked being a machinist.
Haha, then you know it's fun to watch, but sometimes pain in the ass to machine 😅