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I am a very recent addition to this forum (Today).? I am posting because I just discovered that Kellyware is no longer exists.? Does anyone know when he shut it down and why?? I have been using it

Machining for precision takes more than clicking some buttons: surprised? Here are 22 CNC Machining? Steps, Tips And Tricks that you will

Or just my brain is numb… I think it was the getting the through hole on center with the nub center axis on the lathe that has me stumped. On the mill with my electronic edge finder and the

If you have an idea in mind on how to carve-out your first CNC parts, begin with our 10 helpful tips. You’ll get a lot of information you need on how to proceed with your first milling

I'd do it as a 4 jaw chuck project. Face one surface, flip it & make the other 3 surfaces perpendicular/parallel to the first surface, turn the 25 mm spigot then flip it & make the threaded hole - I'd

Thanks Richard, One other idea I have that certainly didn't come with the user manual is the distance from the top of the X Table to the milled flat area by the 25mm hole. So I have to take the lead

Here is a cheap and probably fast alternative to what you want to do. Buy one of these for

? PLEASE read my post carefully. Perhaps you should go back & read the article and my initial reply just as carefully. Tony Sent: Monday, 2 March 2020 5:03 PM To:

I do not have a problem with your approach. Clamp 4 jaw, turn spigot (nub), then hold in collet block to drill and bore. I would superglue a piece of 1/2" aluminum to what will be the bottom face of

WOW ALL! I did not want to start a cat fight!!! PLEASE read my post carefully. I have over 6,000 hours experience on programing, setup and operating the largest 5 axis machine GMC had back in

I get a chuckle out of the arguments presented by both sides of CNC vs MANUAL machining. Hats off to the accomplishments to the abilities of all of you! You are ALL machinists! Celebrate!I am so

BTW. That was supposed to be nub. Not numb. Don't know why it changed to numb. Other than perhaps my brain is that after contemplating this for over a week. John Sent: March-01-20 1:02 PM To:

I think this may be the best forum to ask this question as it's less about CNC machining and more about general machining. The photo is of the ACME bronze nut on my X axis mill table. Clearly a

Sigh. I give up. Tony Sent: Monday, 2 March 2020 4:03 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: ReWET: [CAD-CAM-EDM-DRO] ADVANTAGES OF CNC OVER CONVENTIONAL Try hand lapping

Try hand lapping anything but flat surfaces and make 1000 pieces per hour or mor manually. I had a customer that quoted milling on a 1/4 inch square circuit board and he had to do 25,000 of them so he

I know that, but the person I was replied to didn’t mention microns, he said “be hand lapped to millions of an inch” The article didn’t mention CNCing to microns or millions of an inch,

CNC machines can be designed to produce parts to 1mm accuracy, or 10nm accuracy or better. Designed according to task, and priced accordingly. But then they can do it all day and all night

.0001 = 2.54 microns

To be fair, the article only claims accuracy for the CNC parts up to 0.0001”, ten thou not millionths. Having a bunch of machinists cranking out parts to 0.0001” all day long isn’t cheap

Hi All: This person has done a lot of detail work in this report but from my 60 years of design, machining, and building things from small parts to a multi station paint line I fine that he