I was a machinist back in the days just before digital readouts. Back then we had to sharpen and make our own cutting tools on a bench grinder. It is so amazing how far things have come. Even 200hp 6 spindle Acme screw machines couldn't move metal at that rate
I just stumbled across your channel (yt algorithm). And I'm quite grateful. Although I'm not a machinist, the things you do are interesting. After watching several videos, I found the stories, lessons and advice given on this channel so helpful and inspiring. Thank you, truly!!
Yeah this thing definitely flexes its muscles for me. Even with that big endmill, the machine barely even noticed that it was cutting! Thanks for watching!!
WOW, I love watching those chips fly out and turn from a dark "gold color" to the beautiful "God" inspired BLUE...👍, knowing the part isn't holding the heat inside. Great job, Beautifully videoed.
By showing the 1-2-3 block the size came into focus… Even the tool dropping on your foot would hurt.. the actual part would be a trip to A&E. ( accident and emergency in the UK) or worse. Some lump of metal…
Which is less than everyone else🤙 Of course that is a Monster Tool and companies like BOEING buy them for huge parts. Most job shops stay in the 1/2 - 3/4 range
also, I grossly overestimated the tool cost, so now I have to walk back what I told my buddy. haha It's okay, I can handle it. Good to know they're somewhat attainable.
@@john.hunter Correct, sir. I personally have never programmed a part on a machine, I have always been a CAM guy, sorry! But I have seen people do some pretty amazing things with conversational programming........
It's presumed this part was carefully selected from the disclosed portion of Titan's archives as both a teaching example and a showcase for partner sponsorships, but still the question arises associated to perishable tool expenses over the course of a contract. Please excuse me if I overthink these things. Perhaps having been exposed to so much LEAN manufacturing practices over the course of my career has afflicted my judgement. Is perishable tooling cost any consideration when process developing and programming a job such as this?
Yes, perishable tooling and consumables are a large consideration. That is part of why we make videos like this, so that we can discuss exactly what we did, and why!
This drill seems to perform so much better than the 4 flute even! Beast mode!
I was a machinist back in the days just before digital readouts. Back then we had to sharpen and make our own cutting tools on a bench grinder. It is so amazing how far things have come. Even 200hp 6 spindle Acme screw machines couldn't move metal at that rate
The sound of those cuts is beautiful!
And the chips were such great colors! Thanks Karlo, you’re the man! Post is working well!
Love the Ibarmia! Always nice to see content with it.
I just stumbled across your channel (yt algorithm). And I'm quite grateful. Although I'm not a machinist, the things you do are interesting. After watching several videos, I found the stories, lessons and advice given on this channel so helpful and inspiring. Thank you, truly!!
Watch too much of Titan’s videos makes you forget what machine you have and the “boom” sound will coming out of your machine😂
Nice chips! Love the muscle on that beast of a CNC machine. Great work guys!
Yeah this thing definitely flexes its muscles for me. Even with that big endmill, the machine barely even noticed that it was cutting! Thanks for watching!!
this project is lookin sweet!!! can't wait to see the finishing vid!!!
Big machine goes brrrrrr
Absolutely amazing!!!
Blue chips and fire for breakfast ❤️
That is a beast of a machine,
Great video Barry!! 👍👍
Thanks Diana!
those chips are insane
Didnt watch but want to say i know im going to love it
Awesome video! 💪💪
Very impressive.
WOW, I love watching those chips fly out and turn from a dark "gold color" to the beautiful "God" inspired BLUE...👍, knowing the part isn't holding the heat inside.
Great job, Beautifully videoed.
That part is crazy.
Titan, we want to see some ceramic drills!
nice.
cant wait to finish 3D operation 😎😎
i hope wee gonna see simulatnion miling on ibarmia 😁😁
nice grettings from Slovenia
Greetings from Texas, Flovrec! The next video on this machine will feature full 5-axis motion. I am very impressed with the motion and speed!!
A swarf cut on those countersinks would have been pretty cool.
LOL. stay tuned!
By showing the 1-2-3 block the size came into focus… Even the tool dropping on your foot would hurt.. the actual part would be a trip to A&E. ( accident and emergency in the UK) or worse. Some lump of metal…
can I get a rough estimate on the cost of the end mill used here?
Titan sells them for 700$+ (HI TE 1 1/4" with corner rad )
Which is less than everyone else🤙
Of course that is a Monster Tool and companies like BOEING buy them for huge parts.
Most job shops stay in the 1/2 - 3/4 range
far out. Thanks, everyone.
Whoever you have on "social media team", or whatever you call it over there, is doing real work.
also, I grossly overestimated the tool cost, so now I have to walk back what I told my buddy. haha
It's okay, I can handle it.
Good to know they're somewhat attainable.
Sometimes you can find them on ebay for around the 200$ range
There’s the mystery hole episode 😄
Hahaha couldnt leave you hanging, bro!
@@barrysetzer haha thanks bro
This Chips a huge and blue...and hot Asome Crasy
Hi everyone, are you going to add this fantastic part to the academy? I hope so ahahah
Hello Betta, and yes, we are! This will end up in our aerospace academy! Thanks for watching!
U guys need to make longer videos, these are basically just clips, show more
What’s the speed and feeds in the beginning
Those cuts in 3:00 were made with HH OCM or with CAM?
Mastercam!
@@barrysetzer i was hoping for OCM. I love it :D
@@barrysetzer but i guess you guys don't do much programming on the machine?
@@john.hunter Correct, sir. I personally have never programmed a part on a machine, I have always been a CAM guy, sorry! But I have seen people do some pretty amazing things with conversational programming........
Why you use a Mill for ruffing instead on an High Feed Insert Head?
We did use a high feed mill for the roughing, at 350 inches per minute!!!! Here's the link to that video: czcams.com/video/VrIer9dylhI/video.html
Does anyone know the name of the outro song?
CCCCCHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIPPPPPPPPPPPSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!!! 😍😍
YASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ;)
Why not always use lube ? Doesn’t it increase tool life ?
Filming purposes.
If this beast is 100hp…What is the horsepower in normal CNC machines on average?
Depends on 'normal' for your industry, but the mills I ran (Haas TM1 and Tormach 1100M) were 7.5hp and 2hp, respectively.
It's presumed this part was carefully selected from the disclosed portion of Titan's archives as both a teaching example and a showcase for partner sponsorships, but still the question arises associated to perishable tool expenses over the course of a contract. Please excuse me if I overthink these things. Perhaps having been exposed to so much LEAN manufacturing practices over the course of my career has afflicted my judgement. Is perishable tooling cost any consideration when process developing and programming a job such as this?
Yes, perishable tooling and consumables are a large consideration. That is part of why we make videos like this, so that we can discuss exactly what we did, and why!
hi
I anyone wanting to see how this sort of thing was made in the 30s and 40s.. Check this video out czcams.com/video/ieF3d_YBUh4/video.html
🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮