3D Printed Manual Mill- Build Video

Finally done with this.
Parts:
www.thingiverse.com/thing:462...
Main video:
• 3D Printed Milling Mac...
Parts list:
docs.google.com/document/d/1t...
Music:
Contact high, RKVC
Follow my socials:
twitter- / borgey5
thingiverse- www.thingiverse.com/borgey/de...
Like subscribe all that stuff
My name is Chris, I am a 3D printing hobbyist from australia. I dont really specialise in anything specific, but 3D printed tools and tabletop accessories are some things youll probably seen quiet often. I do all my 3d printing on a Ender 3, which I highly recommend as a budget printer. Currently I only run 1 printer but I hope to expand that in the future. Recently acquired a photon 0 to do resin printing with. I like to share all my 3D printing ideas for free although I do plan to sell stuff in the future. Most of my projects will be mostly 3D printed with a few non printed components included, these can often be found on ebay. I actually use the cheapest filament I can get for all my projects, again I hope to change this in the future.

[@parkerbradshaw4122]

Using some of the ideas in your designs to make a 3d printed press for bending sheet metal, lots of cool things goin on here

[@Borgedesigns]

Awesome! let me know how it goes!

[@fozbstudios]

Any progress

[@benjamincook8048]

my great grandfather can finally rest in peace

[@omega2indigo]

This Printed Mill has renewed my will to live. I love Manual Mill!!!

[@Labrat009]

renewed your mill to live

[@omega2indigo]

@@Labrat009 I didn't say that.

[@user-cg3em4cw4f]

What a weird comment

[@omega2indigo]

@@user-cg3em4cw4f You seem to not understand how much the Borgedesigns youtube channel has done for me. It got me through some tough times in my life and you need to grow up and have some empathy for people, good day sir.

[@ParsMaker]

this one is better than your lathe, like the way it looks , nice work

[@Borgedesigns]

This one looks cool but id say the lathe is more useful

[@padoco73]

A little late to the party, but for reference to anyone in the US... 3/16 nuts, bolts or threaded rods are more commonly called #10-24 (or #10-32, if you're made of money and have unlimited time). Just tossing it in there since I actually had to look it up myself. Saving everyone a Google search.

[@powersave2]

Cool!

[@acorgiwithacrown467]

With alot of test prints it should be possible to get some really tight tolerances for more accurate work.

[@tomknud]

Holy Moly!

[@glees0n627]

b0rgey #never #misses

[@Zwariowny]

Use unusual turnbuckles, once someone advised me and the only fact in machines are and they work better and more precisely and the design is very cool: P

[@mattsadventureswithart5764]

I wondered why you used a hand screwdriver for those bolts that you said took ages (into the white bits). Especially when the battery drill was in frame...

[@TheMoody876]

Why not show it work?

[@gustavohoracio]

hola, de donde se pueden descargar todos los archivos STL... saludos

[@tomknud]

The issue is getting exactness of parts from a process that isn't.

[@NyoomMonster]

What's it do tho Sorry, not dumb, just no context was given and I watched because I like 3d printing and tinkering and saw your Kirby fume extractor video.

[@cho4d]

24 minutes and not a single shot of it in action D: edit: it is very cool tho, sorry to just complain!

[@Borgedesigns]

Nah no problem, I guess I didnt make it clear enough that this video was really for people who were looking to build it, I have a much shorter overview video that shows it working :)

[@cho4d]

@@Borgedesigns i found it and it's very cool! i hope you keep making stuff like this. i wonder about what rigidity gains you would get from filling in critical parts with epoxy resin or maybe something even cheaper like concrete idk

[@Amin-js4su]

feel free to use my music in your videos! soundcloud.com/ayjun !!!!