Gorgeous shots in this video! Great job Donnie and Sam!

The Swiss stuff is too cool to watch

Them Swiss machines are on another level 🤙🏽😱

Everyone comment below and tell Donnie HAPPY BIRTHDAY ⬇⬇⬇

@markdavis304

7 ай бұрын

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DONNIE🎂🥳

@hectordominguez7143

7 ай бұрын

HAPPY BIRTHDAY DONNIE!!!! 🎉🎉

@CM-mu5jk

7 ай бұрын

Happy Birthday Enjoy your day

@ColKorn1965

7 ай бұрын

Happy Birthday Donnie 😊

Simple but effective tip for drilling better holes!👏

What a perfect day for another great video! Happy Birthday Donnie!

@donniehinske

7 ай бұрын

Thanks ma!

This was such a blast to make! AND it came out on my birthday 😂 what are the odds?…. Well 1/365 I guess… those are the odds

@c1a2m3o4m5a6n7

7 ай бұрын

Happy Birthday and thank you for the videos!

@zachk7305

7 ай бұрын

loved the music in this one! do you have the song names used during the two machining montages?

Good work Donald. Your the Swiss master

another great video Donnie!

Stunning

Great video Donnie and happy birthday 🥳

on every machine I always look into the macro program itself to look at who created it and quietly show him respect :D macros are an incredible thing!

Cool stuff man! Could have put a plate down for that aluminum burn though bro. Coming to see you now.

Cool video.

Happy birthday Donnie

🎉 Happy birthday and happy new year! (In both senses)🎉

Happy Birthday Donnie🎉🎉🎉

Happy Birthday Donnie

Always fun watching Donnie burn things😅🤣

Happy birthday bro

I learned something new today. Too bad my machines cant do this :(

Happy belated bday Donnie🎉💐

Happy Birthday Donnie! You’re the mac(ro)daddy 😂😂 I have a question I’ve been recently using fusion 360 because it was easier for beginners like myself. Now I’m learning mastercam because more companies use it in my area but why is that? Just more toolpath options and better features? The layout and graphics on fusion make me feel like I’m going back to windows 95 on mastercam 😂

I've been machining for years. I don't know how many copper jobs I've turned down. This would've been nice to know back then.

You’re awesome Donnie. I love you

Do you guys have to work between the holidays ?

Does that G code for oscillation work on lathes with basic fanuc controls, Iv been the only guy to turn copper on this copper only eco-turn DMG more and no matter what tool we used we could never get it to break chips, several M00s in every program just for clearing chips. I really wanna try it

@brandons9138

7 ай бұрын

No the machines have to be specially designed to run this type of technology. Most regular lathes can't do it because of the size/length of the axis lead screws. Even on the machines that can do it the lead screws have to be designed to handle the vibrations. When these codes are running you can actually feel the machine vibrate. I don't have a Tornos machine, I run Citizen machines that have the exact same technology. The Citizen version is even easier as I don't have to specify what axis I'm using the machine does that automatically.

@adammiller4879

7 ай бұрын

@@brandons9138 that’s a shame, I’m still looking for a solution to copper turning on my dmg mori.

Happy bday big dog Donnie

phonk intro very fitting to the scifi level of machinery u have by now

😮😮

Machining with some phonk. 2024 is gonna be great!!

For those of us in the peanut gallery-is this a total demo piece or does it have a useful function…?

I like watching these video knowing dam well i will never be able to afford/own/operate a tornos

@ChrisRidesHisBike

7 ай бұрын

we have 5 of them at my work. 4 GT32's and an old Deco. they're extremely finnicky machines.

It looks like brass to me. with brass you never have long chips. Nice machine

PPE has left the chat

WoW... Seriously? That's new 😂

Great Video! I work with coppers on a doosan lynx and any tips on how to imitate ACB?

@brandons9138

7 ай бұрын

Your machine doesn't have the technology to do it. It requires specially designed hardware. On most regular lathes the axis lead screws are too long to handle the vibrations.

@jendrick4448

7 ай бұрын

Any tips on better chip breakage?

@brandons9138

7 ай бұрын

​​​@@jendrick4448I work with a lot of polycarbonate which is a bitch to break chips on. One thing we often do is to mill a slot down the length of the part to create a gap that breaks the chip. If the chip is still too long, mill another slot 180 degrees from the first one that will make a shorter chip. Of course this is only good for OD work. If you are working with metal and interrupted cuts are causing tool failures what you can do is cut OD grooves along the length of the part. This will have the same effect, but it's not as hard on your tools as the interrupted cut isn't beating the crap out of your tooling. Here again this is most effective on the OD. For finishing passes unfortunately there's not much you can do. One thing I've done with mixed success is alternate your finishing cuts. For example if you are doing an OD finish up to a shoulder. I'd cut the OD, while not touching the wall face. Then leave the part. Position above the wall and cut down the face of the wall. This methodology is highly dependent on part geometry. Of course all of these methods add to your cycle time, but can minimize operator interaction. So they can offset themselves to some degree.

I like a girl with a healthy B-axis.

Too much phonk