A Mill is a Lathe!

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  • čas přidán 14. 11. 2020
  • Great detailed mill turning tutorial:
    • CNC Mill-Turning "Z" H...
    Higbee threading tutorial:
    • How to cut a Higbee Th...
    More ways to learn about my latest antics:
    Website - www.confoundedmachine.com
    Instagram - confoundedmachine
    Etsy - www.etsy.com/ca/shop/ConfoundedMachine
    Thanks for watching!
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 32

  • @888visuals
    @888visuals Před 3 lety

    the rising shot is epic. slick and precise!

  • @stu-po
    @stu-po Před 3 lety

    Ah ... now I get this! I’m looking forward to see your mastery of this on a mill.

    • @mrayco
      @mrayco Před 3 lety

      A lathe is the 5th axis

  • @Ale_Lab
    @Ale_Lab Před 3 lety +4

    I also use the VMC as lathe. Works pretty well! Nice upgrade.

  • @GregsGarage
    @GregsGarage Před 3 lety +1

    Jackpot! Great tool holding fixture! I was trying to sort out how I can make a repeatable tool setup that I wouldn't have to tear down every time I wanted to swap over to my vice... I think I'll do something similar to what you did... I've already got a "breadboard" that sits on my mill table. It has both holes for pins and treaded holes... That should bring me back to the same spot every time.

    • @CurtVanFilipowski
      @CurtVanFilipowski  Před 3 lety

      Thanks man! I'm glad it was of some use to you. Its been working well for me so far, I've had it on and off a half dozen times and it repeats closer then my mill can measure...works with me! I also have no idea why I wasn't subbed to your channel, always a joy when I come across a trove of new videos! Now to go a sleuthing to see if I can find this "breadboard" table you speak off :), fixture plates excite me.

    • @GregsGarage
      @GregsGarage Před 3 lety

      @@CurtVanFilipowski I think you can see the breadboard in my milling videos. The guy I bought the machine from made it. He had 5 or 6 tormach machines and a few larger haas mills... I'm guessing he whipped them up on his Haas because the tormach work envelope isn't large enough... This mill turning is going to help me bring my products to the next level with custom fasteners and turned pieces... I'm super stoked.

    • @CurtVanFilipowski
      @CurtVanFilipowski  Před 3 lety

      @@GregsGarage Awesome, thanks! I'm pumped to see what you turn out😋 !

  • @paultrimble9390
    @paultrimble9390 Před 3 lety

    Hello, man that’s a sweet set up. Is that a home made lathe. Cool , good stuff man. Keep them video’s rolling and stay safe.

  • @mrayco
    @mrayco Před 3 lety

    Very cool good job

  • @lloydbaker7099
    @lloydbaker7099 Před 3 lety

    Great video thanks

  • @hobonickel840
    @hobonickel840 Před rokem

    thanks thanks for great info ...Without knowing much... what's best hobbiest mill to look for taig style with pass through large chuck? I'm so far behind on these tools but excited to learn .. thanks

  • @ChargedPulsar
    @ChargedPulsar Před rokem

    Hello Curt Van Filipowski, I'm very beginner when It comes to these machines. I always try to fix little things that are broken, but always end up failing and breaking them.
    I figured that I would machine to do the very precision shaping of the thing (plastic mostly, then some aluminium lets say).
    It took me a long time to figure out that there are these miling and lathe systems.
    Apparently I need more than 3 axis. Adding rotation to the miller sounded perfect to me.
    I can do 3D shapes and use rotary motion to fix the rotary parts of the thing I'm repairing.
    But for the life of me, I can't figure out what machine to buy and how to begin.
    I check out these proxxong and I can't figure out how to add the 4+ axis on the milling machines.
    What machine would you suggest for a beginner to do 4+ axis small scale very precise fixings?
    I don't have the budget to go to automated CNC's immediately and work with 3D design applications, lets say that's the future plan.
    But I want to start with somethign I can manually control, turn by my hand and do the work carefully.
    Ability to turn the and mount the rotating part (rotating table) and change the orientation of it vertical/horizontal.
    And maybe able to also make it turn like a fake lathe would also cool. But what do I know.

  • @jamiewilliams6763
    @jamiewilliams6763 Před 3 lety

    Awesome video! Curious what controller you are using? I was planning on going with acorn. but I'm not sure since I might have to buy a second license

    • @CurtVanFilipowski
      @CurtVanFilipowski  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks! I've been using linuxcnc on my machines for the last forever and love it. With that said I have heard good things about Acorn. Linux has the edge for me because I enjoy the OS and I can run as many copies as I want.

    • @tylerhanno3542
      @tylerhanno3542 Před 2 lety

      @@CurtVanFilipowski to Ii

  • @wm210v
    @wm210v Před 3 lety

    Супер !

  • @evansisgreat
    @evansisgreat Před 3 lety

    Anyone else read the title like 'Batman's a scientist!'

  • @805baseballbros
    @805baseballbros Před 3 lety

    What lathe is this?

    • @CurtVanFilipowski
      @CurtVanFilipowski  Před 3 lety +1

      It's actually a milling machine based around the G0704 casting (this version branded craftex as that's the Canadian equivalent machine) 👍.

  • @pacman10182
    @pacman10182 Před 3 lety +1

    >north American accent
    >"zed x"
    he must be a leaf

    • @jhon614
      @jhon614 Před 3 lety

      I could hear the maple leaf dialect within 3 seconds of the beginning of the video. Hehe. Gotta love Canada.

    • @pacman10182
      @pacman10182 Před 3 lety

      @@jhon614 "Gotta love Canada." I'll have to politely disagree

  • @abdeljalilpr2033
    @abdeljalilpr2033 Před 3 lety

    I like your projects.. specially when you turn strong metal pieces on this lathe :))
    #boycott_french_products

    • @pacman10182
      @pacman10182 Před 3 lety +1

      what the hell is with that hashtag?