Bridgeport Milling Machine Buyer' s Guide

[@PaulPitrone]

These machines have been around a looooong time there is much to know about them. the more you can learn the better. Thanks for the information.

[@JimNadeo]

Great info. Clear and easy to understand for a newby like me.

[@blackseabrew]

In 2005 I escaped St. Louis with my life and found a job with a small aviation firm building experimental aircraft. I ended up running the old Bridgeport at the direction of the owner's father because they liked my precision. If I centered up the x/y axis the movement of the bed when measured at the end was a full 1/4". That machine was completely worn out. The gibs & ways were shot. But I managed to make some good parts with it. But the material had to be clampled perfectly. The owner had another Bridgeport that was huge with old school NC card reader controls. But he wouldn't let me use it.

[@sebastienlambert1976]

Tip: For the loose quill lock, you can easily install an O-ring between the lock and the head. It's a 2 second job 🙂

[@JoshEmmons]

Going to check out a Bridgeport in a couple days. Thanks for the info!

[@danielminskey]

great video....looking at amill this week...good tips here...thank you.

[@douglassmith2055]

Great video, thank you.

[@whogavehimafork]

I love the bridgeport we have at my work and i would kill for one but the cheapest identical model I'm finding is pushing $3k and i cant justify spending that money right now. A man can dream (and patiently save)

[@imanoleonardo6902]

I would love to a video on a lathe

[@Jtryan123]

I have a y axis that is not retracting however will feed forward. Do you know of a schematic that may help me trouble shoot what is happening in there?

[@icbtech01]

Good video, thanks.

[@imanoleonardo6902]

Very helpful!

[@michaelmanthey9858]

Thank you

[@batch5626]

Nice thx

[@jackcampbell2479]

The ways are made of cast iron they not steel

[@fernandor4040]

Promo`SM 😚