Video

304 Stainless on a Miyano BNC-34T

I respect your skills in working 304. It work hardens, and you have to know your stuff to work with that. 👍 💪

So far so good

Thanks!

Thanks! It's been a long time coming

I love the Syil for the price. I love the Tormach but the Syil has much more bang for your buck.

I had no idea either. I just kept getting more orders so I kept doubling down on the process

Prices will vary based on what you want. All the prices are as shown on the listing page. Select the size and the handle type you want and the price field will populate with the price. mojomanufacturing.com/products/custom-branding-iron-electric-branding-iron-wood-branding-iron-branding-iron-for-wood-leather-branding-iron-signature-branding-iron

Look up “old mate designs” their grinders are probably exactly what you’re looking for.

It's derived from that standard fanuc post but I got the post from another guy with a Miyano BNC 34-C. I tweaked it to make it work with my bar feeder and the sub-turret

That's a bit of a loaded question. I would have you refer to the manuals of your machine it will explain it all in there. Essentially you write a sub-program for the sub-turret within the main program between G101 and G100

That's very flattering and encouraging! I'm glad you enjoyed it. Puzzles aren't my main area of business, it's just something I work on when things slow down. My goal is to design and make 1 per year. Unfortunately that was technically my first sequential puzzle I ever made and produced. I have a very basic design of next year's puzzle but now I just need time to finish designing it.

@@MojoMfg No problem. Well deserved feedback especially if that’s your first sequential. An all metal, multi stage sequential of that quality for a decent price point is worth the praise. Can you let me know when the next project is out because I’ll definitely purchase one.

pneumatic vacuum generator = vacuum ejector hvacolink.com/vacuum-ejector/

Unfortunately I don't have the STL anymore. I must've gotten rid of it along the way for some reason

I use Fusion 360 to program my machines. I've never dealt with floppy disc machines so I'm not entirely sure how that would work

I just used regular screen printing ink and it did not work well I ironed it at a super low temperature

Thank you!

I really appreciate that coming from someone like you! I hope you're doing as well as you can over there, I haven't seen a video from you in some time.

@@MojoMfg Thanks. I very often do something for our army in my workshop, so don't have much time for videos, but this is not my biggest problem for today ))

I can't imagine what it must be like over there but it's good to know you're still making stuff, even if it is for your guy's army. I know there's probably nothing I can do but let me know if I can help you out in any way.

@@MojoMfg It's ok, your government helping us

1/8" end mill and a 20 degree engraver. My process has changed a little bit since this video came out.

@@MojoMfg thank you. Looking forward to seeing your new process. I have some 3"diameter x 1"thick copper-nickel material I've been wanting to make an iron out of. -Pete

Looking back on this it was fairly dangerous haha. I've since graduated to doing this type of work in the CNC lathe I have.

Congratulations haha. I guess if you had the means to face both side of the material then it wouldn't have it curl up as much. Peter from Edge Precision has a killer video of him doing some plate work in titanium so he doesn't get any bowing. He's an actual machinist. I'm just a guy that likes to cut metal so I lack a lot of the machinist attributes as I don't fully know what I'm supposed to do, I just know what I'm trying to do. czcams.com/video/SYtJum5k9V8/video.html

@@MojoMfg lol I'm in the same boat. I was deep in science and medicine for a very long time. Unfortunately those fields have been wrecked beyond repair and are now just a giant political propaganda fest from governing bodies to grad schools to the workplace and everywhere in between. I never wanted any of that, I just wanted to objectively help people and do some good in the world. So I left as opposed to selling out. Had no idea what I was gonna do. Had a product idea and no clue how to make it happen. Started doing research and 6 months later I'm currently assembling a pcnc 440 in my garage. Never thought I'd be in the medical field or go to medical school, never thought the entire field would go political, never thought I'd have anything to do with machining... but here I am. Life is full of surprises. So I'll be flying blind by the seat of my pants and relying on content like yours to figure it all out 🤓 thanks for the help, I appreciate it.

Thanks for the backstory! It's always interesting to hear other people's paths that lead them to where they are. Thankfully there's a lot of content out there to help you learn machining and such. I'm sure you've been following and watching NYCCNC quite a bit. There's a wealth of knowledge there to help you get started. I watched him back when I was in school before I had any machines. Still, nothing compares to experience and it sounds like you're on your way to getting that experience.

@@MojoMfg lol yep, I've been checking out nyccnc, blondihacks, Mr. Pete, AVE, and several others. That's what made me bite the bullet and buy the mill, figured there wasn't a lot left for basic concepts(a metric ton left to learn overall though) and the next significant step was to turn some stock into scrap and break a few end mills lol. I'll probably try cutting my teeth on making some bullet molds first. I'm also interested in playing with mill turning. Before I do that, I've gotta figure out the best way to level and tram the machine. It looks like the stand just needs to be level-ish via bubble level, then the table looks like it's leveled with shims after path pilot is running. Still trying to find good sources for the details on all of that. A few videos mention messing with the ball screws to maximize precision, still trying to figure out exactly what I need to do with those. Anyway, I look forward to seeing more of your content. Keep up the good work Sir

I have a Tormach 770 and a Fadal 2216

I'm not sure

Delrin don't like UV. The UV from the Sun could be a problem.

These are just fun little desktop trinkets. There's no other use I have for them.

That's awesome! You're gonna love it once you get the hang of it

Nice, I could see giving some of those as gifts. Do you sell them? I am just starting to work with cnc but mostly just setting up to drill wood and plastic small sheets