Final Operation Titanium Part Drill A Few Holes.

[@roberttodd2330]

Love the graphic overlays when the coolant is on. Great idea and well done on the execution. Thanks for all you do to make your videos top notch!

[@zephyrold2478]

I second that.

[@rizdalegend]

Third that

[@wrangler5729]

Yea he’s really on another level 💯👍🏻

[@wrangler5729]

He deserves more attention on you tube. I see all these other machinist channels getting tons of action and they aren’t even in the same galaxy as Peter.

[@K-Effect]

That surprised me when I first saw it, very cool.

[@6-4fab53]

Peter, I just want you to know that I as a viewer and a machinist (be it a manual machinist) know that you put so so much time and effort into making this video!!! All of the different angles and cuts, Awesome job!!! The simulation overlays as the coolant was spraying during the actual machining was the best in my opinion! I want you to know, you have a brilliant mind! You are by far the most talented CNC machinist I have ever seen!!! I want to thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experiences with the rest of the world! Also, you did an unbelievable job of completing these titanium parts! And thank you for sharing the journey of completing this job with us! You are the MAN!!! I look forward to the next job or project you can share with us! Thanks again, and you and your family stay safe and healthy!!! Dan@6-4_Fab Glen Rock, PA, USA !!!

[@theessexhunter1305]

A second from a Miller in the UK

[@465maltbie]

Wow that graphic overlay of the drilling operation was fantastic, thanks for the extra effort. Charles

[@JosephColihan]

If there were a hole making hall of fame you’d be able to show that part and that’s it. Busy part. Unbelievable machinist.

[@reinierwelgemoed8171]

what a privilege for us all to be invited in your your world of cnc mastery. I learn so much from You even a small little hobby machinist in a small apartment with desktop sizes equipment.

[@dougvanallen2212]

Peter I don't know any thing about CNC machines I'm just have a hobby machine shop I can barely use a computer but I find what you do is of greatness and thanks for making your videos for all of us to watch

[@lionpauu7360]

I liked the CAD overlay, first time I have seen it on YT excellent, thanks for taking the time.

[@markfoster6110]

I can feel the stress drilling those small holes all the way from Australia ! Wonderful work thanks for all your work making the videos

[@EdgePrecision]

There are even some smaller ones in this part. How about .100” in diameter that go 3.5” deep.

[@janeblogs324]

Most aussie name ever

[@thigtsquare950]

I love the superimposed images while drilling with the coolant. Thank you for the effort!

[@jimsvideos7201]

That's a great touch with the overlays, by the way!

[@silvanotonini9151]

You are a master thanks for putting on these videos I enjoy them very much.

[@amitanshupattanayak837]

Your idea and your machining knowledge is fantastic sir, I am a machinist and I am on a mazak integrex j 300,I am using master cam 2017.i was following your channel from last 3 years and I am a big fan of your thought sir.

[@richardbradley961]

That was fantastic. graphic overlays when the coolant is on was the best i have seen..........THANK YOU

[@davesalzer3220]

The overlays are awesome.

[@davidmurray700]

I know it's been said many times, but here is my personal THANK YOU for bringing us along for the ride! Great video, I enjoyed it.

[@jeffk5062]

Hey man just wanna say you do an outstanding job on these videos. That overlay you did is just phenomenal. You put a lot of effort in these and it shows thank you for sharing, love the channel.

[@passenger6735]

Brilliant video editing. A beautiful finish.

[@55bigblockcid30]

Great video as usual Peter...I really like how you superimposed the drilling operation .Thanks for taking your time to make these videos.I`m not a machinist but your work fascinates me.

[@larrysperling8801]

i can only wonder what a part like this might be used for and what it costs. the stress of making this part must be enormous. you seem to handle it very well. i think most people not acquainted with the trade assume that all you do is load the part and push a button and let the computer do its thing. your videos are real eye openers to the world of cnc. thank you

[@peterciesa2889]

Love your presentation, easy going nature. I'm impressed with your work even though I'm a retired nurse with not a shred of knowing how to use tools myself.

[@loydsa]

Peter, this is without doubt the most outstanding video on multi-axis machine setup I have ever seen. Thank you so much for taking the time to make and post it.

[@timmoore8810]

Peter the people who make negative comments are trolls, ignore them-the parts you make are beautiful as is your iron work. i am not religious but your work brings me closer to something like it-

[@warrenjones744]

I cannot quite figure out which is more amazing, the Big Mazak, or Peter's skill to make it go. Either way they both phenomenal ! As always, thanks for taking the time to let us have a peak into your world Peter

[@billdlv]

Nice job Peter! The overlays of the simulation are a great idea.

[@SuperAWaC]

you make mazak look so good i am surprised they haven't reached out to you with a bangin' deal on a new i300 or something. then again japanese companies tend to be pretty awful at marketing in the west.

[@number40Fan]

I'm not making the part, but my heart was pounding! Four more holes....please don't screw up now.

[@toolbox-gua]

I also can not thank you enough. I’m not a machinist but appreciate very much all I have learned by following your channel and this series. Admirable your work and your generosity for sharing and teaching.

[@NerdlyCNC]

I like the plastic guards for the steady rest. Have you considered a custom set of lone coolant lines directed at the part as it rolls in the steady rest. Maybe you could draw from the coolant lines that wash chips down the backside of the machine

[@EdgePrecision]

There are already coolant lines at the steady rest and even a M code to turn it on and off. I have thought to cast custom rubber boots and feed that coolant supply into them to sort of keep a positive coolant pressure to drive shavings away from the rollers.

[@ROBRENZ]

Amazing part and process Peter, most excellent work! ATB, Robin

[@EdgePrecision]

Thanks Robin!

[@naturessongflutes]

Fantastic video sir. You operate on your own level for sure. I am a huge fan of your channel.

[@robinmorritt7493]

This is the Handel's Messiah of engineering. All rise. Fantastic.

[@bigdaddy7670]

Fantastic job Perter! I watch all of your videos and I am amazed at your attention to detail. Please keep the videos rolling.

[@JimWhitaker]

The overlays are great, particularly for such an insanely complex part. Thank you.

[@MetalMetz88]

jesus that clearance at 36:40 scared the caca outta me! haha great job on this video with teaching the whole process, and what a touch with the simultaneous x-ray cam overlays. top notch!

[@russellhayward2359]

Absolutely amazing series. The detail and videography was fantastic. Looking forward to the next series! 😍

[@kithjoman9728]

nice video Peter, first time I have seen the cam overlay done

[@robertklein9190]

Peter, thanks for the overlays, that's not just a part, it's a metal patient, being operated on by a surgeon.

[@samuelrathbone9096]

Absolutely amazing Peter

[@nikond90ful1]

Thanks for the video. Excellent way of showing what is happening. Keep safe and stay well.

[@aj7utu]

Remarkable graphic overlay. Terrific video. I must’ve spent 1/2 an hour watching you indicate things. Always interesting.

[@anonymousgeorge4321]

Simply incredible work. Thanks for showing us how it's done.

[@stefanpariyski3709]

I really like the CAD overlay, very cool!

[@AlexKall]

Really interesting video seeing the machine and setup and really brilliant use of the Graphics so we can se what is happening!

[@agie170hss2]

Oh man... you *really* outdid yourself this time with the graphic overlays. That is stellar !!

[@garylarson6386]

I had my own one person shop, didnt bid on less than .0003 and 20 micron, I wouldnt be able to sleep at night, you are an amazing machinest!!! to not be mental health I needed to machine quality parts and not always be the perfectionest

[@1981Ryguy]

You are the man. Love these videos. You make it look so easy. By the way the video overlays were awesome. Much appreciated

[@jonnafry]

First time I've seen the technique of overlaying the drawing graphic to enhance the appreciation of what's going on through the coolant mist - superb concept and execution.

[@rickhynes1357]

Close? Nice?...spectacular is more like it. Nice overlays. Thanks for all you do.

[@TrPrecisionMachining]

very good video..thanks for your time..mucha fuerza y mucha salud amigo..que de esta seguro que salimos

[@jeffnagel918]

Way cool feature with the editing of the simulation into the video!!! Hope it doesnt take too long to do, so you'll want to keep that going!!! Thanks for sharing with us!

[@leonelromero8349]

A pleasure to see you work !!

[@coyzee1]

Thanks for the outstanding viewing pleasure, the effort you put in is highly commendable.

[@joedell71]

Hi Peter. Great Video. I really like the tailstock chuck adapter you made. I watch your channel for that kind of stuff.

[@Ujeb08]

very cool! The way you "overlayed" the graphics onto the part to show whats going on was brilliant! That is one complex part. thanks for sharing!

[@glennfelpel9785]

You certainly did a good job on the graphics while the dill was working. Much appreciated.

[@missmymountain]

It's been said before but the simulation overlays are awesome. Incredible work and video. Thanks for taking the time to bring us along.

[@nickjohnson6095]

You are so different because you CARE!! Awesome on so many levels.

[@BobSmith-jf8dt]

been watching you make this part for weeks now, and imo i think there is only a handful of machinists who would actually tackle a job this complex.

[@ikbendusan]

those overlays are awesome dude

[@davidaarons2488]

Hey, how are you doing. As a small table top machine hobbyist playing around; these videos are awesome to watch. Your attention to detail is top notch. Thanks for sharing. God Bless Ya Dave

[@19672701]

Always a great video,I'm just a home hobbyist using old machining tools.Its amazing the process and the thought behind the steps. My friend and coworker has cnc like what you have at your home shop,hes a young guy and ready to learn some cnc during our scheduled shutdown.

[@rizdalegend]

Overlay of the CAM simulation was a great idea.

[@klaasbloem]

Great educational video again Peter, learn a lot from you. Thanks!!

[@vincentruhe]

Really interesting video, and the graphic overlays during drilling were very cool!

[@bhimapandava7767]

Great idea and execution with those graphic overlays from the simulation. One more innovation for making a video that actually conveys what you are doing while the coolant is spraying everywhere.

[@CAD_CAM_TRAINING]

shop life ... 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼 good luck sir

[@vizibug]

hands down.... probably the coolest thing I have ever seen...that looks like some grande dineros there buddy....

[@bcbloc02]

Swiss cheese shaft. I am surprised it staid that straight with all that odd material removal. O have a 10ft boring bar to make and I hope it comes out that good. I did a big 8ft TG&P shaft a few months ago and it varied .003" before any work.

[@joshtryon1107]

That part is nuts. I wonder what it is.

[@jameswood9764]

I like. Just a very simple operation!!!

[@PillowFlute]

with newer mazatrol machines, I run a machine with the integrex 2 system, you can run long programmes with the tape function directly from the computer, which then allows you to run programmes no matter how big the file size is.

[@SuperAWaC]

that's called "drip feeding"

[@LeifMaginnis]

Yes!.. The graphic overlay was very helpful in understanding the operation.. Never seen anyone do that! 😎😎😎

[@karlwood7014]

Ur getting the utube entertainment down to a science, only way is up pal

[@bobolander]

others have said it but the drawing overlay of the machining operations is cool as hell!

[@kstinson]

Amazing work!

[@curtisvonepp4335]

Pete it's allways amazing how some Barrstock and other shapes after milling pockets slots holes ect. And it remains True one reason is when it first starts life at the Mill perfect mix and heat treatment i Think .😎

[@ronaldmeyn2618]

master .that is awesome part . thanks

[@rupert5390]

Absolutely the most complex part in known universe - it’s gotta be a millennium falcon part - lol - are you allowed to say what industry it’s for ? We. Very much thank you for taking the trouble to animate past the coolant spray, you are a most ingenious and gracious creator - cheers.

[@kristianSilva95]

Video overlays! turns out you can teach an old dog new tricks. great video as always

[@gangpw924]

amazing work

[@aly-tek7190]

Love the edit on this one Peter. Above and beyond with the Graphic overlay :D so cool ;)

[@ianrobertson8313]

This is a great channel, well done

[@dmbworks8094]

thanks for walking us thru the part!

[@milankovacevic1774]

Great video, every honor on the effort, just keep going.

[@tylerhensley2312]

I love the overlays!!

[@K-Effect]

It looks like a giant lock cylinder for a giant blast or safe door, or it's part of the front strut landing gear for the SR-72. Whatever it is it is beautiful.

[@SuperAWaC]

if an aircraft had parts this complicated in them, the manufacturer would go bankrupt trying to make them.

[@K-Effect]

SuperAWaC Something tells me you don't get out much

[@wladimirryabov9579]

Доброго вам времени суток 😃 Приятное видео, особенно вставки с разрезами. Приятно смотреть.

[@micahhunter2706]

Have you ever thought about making a dovetail connection coming from your stock hydraulic chuck to an adapter plate on the back of all you your chucks. Depending on how tall your soft jaws are, and how thick your adapter plate is, it would stick the chuck far away from that wall and maybe give you more clearance. And it would quick-change all your chucks. Not sure if I'd try holding 2,000lbs like that though.

[@wlogue]

I'd be interested in how you de burr a part like that, enjoyed as always, thanks again!

[@EdgePrecision]

There is some polishing and tapping a few holes to depth I do. But the bulk of the deburring is done by Center-Lines guys. And thankfully so.

[@Birender100]

Sir, I love your Videos. I am your fan. You are a Guru with tremendous experience. This is a Very Complex Job. If you could reveal the Industry its going to be used ? Regarding low Machine Memory, can it be enhanced to suit your needs? Thanks for all your efforts in presenting the Videos. Greetings from New Delhi, India. Take Care and Thank You.

[@EdgePrecision]

I would be nice to have more memory. But it doesn’t take long to transfer the programs from the hard drive in the machine. Thanks.

[@Birender100]

@@EdgePrecision Thank You.

[@tedsaylor6016]

Peter, you may want to try and acquire all the hardware to replace the computer. Motherboard, hard drive(s), video cards, ect. - make sure you get exact same models of everything. Image the hard drive(s) (Acronis) so you have copies . You could save a whole lot of time, grief, and money if something dies at the worst possible time or you gotta go to Mazak for something you could have gotten for 1/10th on ebay.

[@Anonymouspock]

It's possibly also advisable to figure out how to switch it to solid state storage to avoid risks of the hard drive dying on you again. But I agree identical hardware on hand is a very good idea.

[@possiblyadickhead6653]

could be hard to find a good source tho, these things often use very uncommon ships etc.

[@StephenMattison66]

Fascinating part, so intricate! What is it for?? Sorry if I missed it if you explained this already. Love your videos!

[@EdgePrecision]

I don't exactly know. It is some kind of oil field down hole instrument.

[@StephenMattison66]

@@EdgePrecision OK thanks! Looks like a super-intricate valve insert. Looks expensive af!

[@actiglow]

Great content! The overlay is nice, although the i like the first style you had showing simulation in the corner and not on top of the part. I'm not sure how much work you put into it, but it works well even if its not synced up completely like your first style wasn't.

[@gordonjones1516]

I really like the perspective showing you operating the control panel. Perhaps you could have a dedicated panel cam to show you actually operating the controls during some of the operations.

[@eddie5556]

Love the Abom shirt

[@glendenton3193]

I have learned that if you use the plastic sleeve cover that you would use so they dnt bang together or get any scratches on the surface if you put them on the part to cover parts you not machining it protects the part really good while milling in a lathe like that

[@caver1]

I thought the overlay of the design, is a great idea. Perhaps you could put a bigger version in the top corner too? Might make it a bit easier to see and I don't think it would block anything. Other than that - awesome work! Thanks for being us all along.

[@maxjager8783]

Great video as always Has someone an idea what that part could be used for? Looks so complicated and I have no idea in which industry it comes to use

[@EdgePrecision]

All I know is it's some kind of oil field down hole instrument part.

[@maxjager8783]

@@EdgePrecision Tranks for the answer. oil - the industry in which money only plays a subordinate role

[@MacGyverKilla]

Hi Peter, Thanks for the informative and wonderful videos. Since you are doing a lot of parts for oil drilling, do you feel the impact of the low oil prices already and will there be enough work when the oil stuff dries up? Martin

[@EdgePrecision]

These parts don’t seem to be affected by the low oil prices. The shop where I rent space (Center-Line) seems to have a good amount of work now. People are working overtime. I hope that doesn’t change. We shall see.

[@MacGyverKilla]

Thx for the info

[@Davemcmasters]

I know you like touching tools off with that round piece but is there no option for a tool touch probe for this machine? The overlay of the CAM is so awesome. No other youtuber I watch has added those kind of extras in thier videos. If money was no object what machine would you buy? And/or if the mazak or your horizontal breakdown beyond repair would you buy a machine to replace either of them?

[@EdgePrecision]

For the work I do a mill/turn machine is best. So that’s what I would look at. But that really depends on the type of work you do. Also as to touching off tools manually. The machine has tool probes but I prefer to touch off the actual part. If the part is not in the ideal location the touch probe can’t tell. And I can do it faster manually. The tool probe is very high up on this machine and hard to use.

[@Davemcmasters]

@@EdgePrecision I'm a sheep so I wont be buying any machines anytime soon but we just got 2 new haas vf6ss with 5 axis trunions where I work. I'm teaching myself cad/cam bc I want to eventually just be a programmer .