You guys have come a long way since this video came out. Thanks for keeping up and getting into the various recycling industries. Companies like yours will be enabling the innovations that are coming.
We have done some experimenting with running dry and it does seem to reduce the size of the output some, but it blows dust everywhere. Our strategy has been keep it wet to keep the dust down, it also makes a nice slurry as opposed to trying to mix all that dust after it has left the mill. Ball mills don't get 100 mesh minus in their first pass (all the ones I have seen have screw classifiers) so I think your best bet is to classify to the desired size and recirculate the overs.
We put the outlet of the impact mill up high for a few reasons. It gives a few extra feet of height, so the impact mill doesn't have to sit above the table. It also increases retention time in the mill so the material gets ground finer. With a side inlet and outlet there is a fan effect in the mill which helps the material stay suspended in the mill for more grinding and helps the material exit through the chute at the top. Thanks for watching and posting.
Before you classify its a good idea to have some form of concentration (a sluice, jig, etc.) so you don't grind your larger gold to pass your 100 mesh classifier. This is why we use our hydro-cyclone to classify after the shaker table and then recirculate the overs.
Am impressed with your product design and set up. Its very suitable for our environment. What would the cost be for the whole set up and also the cost of the individual machines. Ie: the jaw crusher, Mill, and the wash table?. Would be interested in the quote please.
that's pretty cool. Looks like a good fab job and some science applied. If you ever in Oregon . . . Look me up. I have something similar called the Searcher CrusherMill . . but it only runs 1/2 what your getting ! Hope I can stir someone your way . . if somebody stikes a rich gold vein . . . this would be a good place to start out. Stay small and run small lots at first. . . . why buy a big mill, till you know more about your ore.
@@mbmmllc I only harp about it because i don't want you kids to make the same mistakes I did... Now, excuse me whilst I enjoy this nice orchestra of tinnitus.
This unit is going to be advertised in the ICMJ mining magazine's June issue for $17,500. If you are interested in this unit contact Jason. Phone: 360-595-4445 Email: MBMMLLC@gmail.com Thanks for watching and commenting.
Jay Stevens Thanks for the tip. For a small jaw like this it helps to have an operator to meter the feed into the jaw. We have some larger jaw crushers with vibrating feeders and discharge conveyors. You can see a video here: ruclips.net/video/BBQQg5AGLek/видео.html We are about to post a video of our turn key system which includes: vibrating feeder->jaw->conveyor-> fine ore bin->conveyor->hammer mill-> shaker table. Stay tuned for more vids. Thanks!
really nice system impressed
Great! Thanks!
You guys have come a long way since this video came out. Thanks for keeping up and getting into the various recycling industries. Companies like yours will be enabling the innovations that are coming.
We have done some experimenting with running dry and it does seem to reduce the size of the output some, but it blows dust everywhere. Our strategy has been keep it wet to keep the dust down, it also makes a nice slurry as opposed to trying to mix all that dust after it has left the mill.
Ball mills don't get 100 mesh minus in their first pass (all the ones I have seen have screw classifiers) so I think your best bet is to classify to the desired size and recirculate the overs.
Cool ..but I love the dust lol😂
We put the outlet of the impact mill up high for a few reasons. It gives a few extra feet of height, so the impact mill doesn't have to sit above the table. It also increases retention time in the mill so the material gets ground finer. With a side inlet and outlet there is a fan effect in the mill which helps the material stay suspended in the mill for more grinding and helps the material exit through the chute at the top. Thanks for watching and posting.
Nice system. More portable and simpler than the bigger one. Nicely done. The video was well done also IMO.
Thanks! 👍
Before you classify its a good idea to have some form of concentration (a sluice, jig, etc.) so you don't grind your larger gold to pass your 100 mesh classifier. This is why we use our hydro-cyclone to classify after the shaker table and then recirculate the overs.
Cheer up jason
Am impressed with your product design and set up. Its very suitable for our environment. What would the cost be for the whole set up and also the cost of the individual machines. Ie: the jaw crusher, Mill, and the wash table?.
Would be interested in the quote please.
that's pretty cool. Looks like a good fab job and some science applied. If you ever in Oregon . . . Look me up. I have something similar called the Searcher CrusherMill . . but it only runs 1/2 what your getting ! Hope I can stir someone your way . . if somebody stikes a rich gold vein . . . this would be a good place to start out. Stay small and run small lots at first. . . . why buy a big mill, till you know more about your ore.
I like your set up.
Great! Thanks!
What is the silvery stuff that is coming right next to the gold?
Qual o preço desse equipamento?
cool to see :)
Darling.... Where are your ear-plugs???
Thank you for the safety tip!
@@mbmmllc I only harp about it because i don't want you kids to make the same mistakes I did...
Now, excuse me whilst I enjoy this nice orchestra of tinnitus.
This unit is going to be advertised in the ICMJ mining magazine's June issue for $17,500. If you are interested in this unit contact Jason.
Phone: 360-595-4445
Email: MBMMLLC@gmail.com
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Me convenció tu mesa saludos desde Morelia . Mich. Mex
Hello. Please email us at MBMMLLC@gmail.com for more information. Thanks
bueno muy bueno amigos
Молодец!)
👍
taşın daha iyi övütülmesi gerekli , güzel verim alına bilir.
Great! Thanks!
your pour tray needs to be steeper
Jay Stevens Thanks for the tip. For a small jaw like this it helps to have an operator to meter the feed into the jaw. We have some larger jaw crushers with vibrating feeders and discharge conveyors. You can see a video here: ruclips.net/video/BBQQg5AGLek/видео.html
We are about to post a video of our turn key system which includes: vibrating feeder->jaw->conveyor-> fine ore bin->conveyor->hammer mill-> shaker table. Stay tuned for more vids. Thanks!