Gorton 1-22 Trace-Master Cam Milling
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- čas přidán 16. 07. 2017
- Gorton 1-22 Trace-Master, hydraulic duplicator mill from 1957. Milling out a prototype turret cam for a Index B30 screw machine. 3/8" 6061 aluminum. Sorry, no audio for some reason.
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Using a pantomill to make swiss screw machine cams. I absolutely love this 👌
I'll probably be doing the same thing in a couple weeks 😆
Great! I wouldn't mind seeing some of your set-ups. Recently bought a Swiss machine, I'm still working on figuring it out. (ivan0559@yahoo.com) Just to mention, this cam has made thousands of parts and it's still looking good.
@@Ivan4171 Cool! I'll most likely be doing a video on them once they're set up in the new shop. I've got a small Swiss screw machine, and I'll most likely be picking up another two in a little bit. It's gonna be a long process of getting it all figured out, but it'll be so worth it to have it running. And because there's so little content on the internet about them, I feel obligated to share whatever I'm able to learn about them lol
@@Ivan4171 interested in any parts. I just got one of these in a buy out. But it doesn’t have the hydraulic tank and pump setup anymore. Everything else though is still there.
@@Mad.Man.Marine Sure... I can be reached at ivan0559@yahoo.com
hi, is it possible to make an aluminum injection mold for plastic injection with this machine? how accurate is it?
I know this is a few years late, but pantographs are stupid precise
@@Indiana_John I agree, I've been using both Deckel and Gorton pantograph's for milling and mold work, their amazing!
I’m wondering how to do three dimensional replication of unusual shapes. I’m prototyping a cylinder head design in aluminum and I have to copy complex combustion chamber shapes and intake port shapes. Have you tried three-dimensional shapes?
@@stuartjaklhow's it going
Ok