Its funny watching such a high tech machine making such and old low tech item. Interesting seeing how the horn was finished. Thanks for the video.

@podfuk

4 жыл бұрын

The anvil was always inside that block of steel, he just free it, like a Michelangelo ;)

@jonwatte4293

4 жыл бұрын

@@podfuk you know how to make an Anvil, right? Start with a piece of stock, and cut away all the bits that don't look like an Anvil!

@rca7591a

4 жыл бұрын

The whole process was quite interesting. The horn machining part was like it was fabricating a robotit. A robotic... :)

@ChuckCoy

3 жыл бұрын

The machines have come full circle.

@taxicamel

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, very nice machining ...but considering it is 14 lbs, as a finished anvil, what is it going to be used for? If I wanted a quality anvil, I would buy nothing else but a drop forged tool ...nothing else ...even if, and particularly if, the tool is heat treated. May not end up being much better than cast ...but yes, nice machining ...for a very heavy paper weight.

Gentlemen, you are watching a master at his craft at the highest levels of proficiency. After seeing the faces blend, and radius milled with precision, those tool paths are no joke. Humbled to watch such incredible work as if it was childs play !

@grahambird1570

2 жыл бұрын

Depressing for me as I am a Fitter & Turner Machinist ( Old School) I feel violated in many ways or even Obsolete !

i just wanted to tell you this channel is an absolute treasure trove and you've singlehandedly made me want to get back into CAD / CAM and machining. i'm so glad you make videos and i hope you continue to for a long time. if you ever wanted to do a series of "concepts" videos i think it'd be amazing - like, isolating different "tricks of the trade" or "fundamentals" in CAM / machining that you use a lot into their own videos. anyway, thanks again for doing what you do.

@venkatcvm8021

2 жыл бұрын

Potta

@venkatcvm8021

2 жыл бұрын

Free fire vada noobdi

@Chiefs1582

Жыл бұрын

😊😊😅😮

@Chiefs1582

Жыл бұрын

😊😊😅😮

I think this is the only channel on youtube where you will not find a single negative comment on any video Love the work and the time you take to capture these videos and sharing your knowledge

@xenonram

4 жыл бұрын

That's because it hasn't been polluted with bad people, even after AvE mention him in a video. That's usually when channels turn to sh**. It creates an influx of viewers, both bad and good. It's good for the creator, if they're trying to grow their channel.

@ke6gwf

4 жыл бұрын

Single negative comment

@pglaskowsky

4 жыл бұрын

@steve gale Yeah. No one gets paid to turn stock into chips. Ten minutes at a vertical bandsaw would have saved a lot of machine time and insert wear.

Beauty Peter. Esprit sure outputs some smooth moves. How many guys have contacted you desperate to buy one for fifty bucks? Then get uppity when you reply "they aren't for sale". A wise old machinist once laid a pearl in our hands: "don't work for money".

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks AVE! There have been quite a few asking about buying one. Like I imagine with your copper hammers the material would cost more than that! I have priced out flame cut profile blanks out of 4140 just to get a idea $100.00 ea. No I don't think I will be making these for sale. Maybe some to give away. Don't work for the money unless you can get a insane mount right? One note of interest on the flame cutting. If I get a rectangle blank out of 3" plate 8.5" X 6". The price was $86.00. This weighs in at 43 lbs. Now the profiled plank has the exact cut distance length (good accidental design on my part) as the rectangular blank and weighs 26 lbs but costs $100.00. So the flame cut people get more per pound and they can even nest the parts closer together. I just thought that was curiously interesting.

@HadToChangeMyName_YoutubeSucks

3 жыл бұрын

@@EdgePrecision -- AvE got a CNC and his poor Bridgeport hasn't been seen since. Machinists can be a fickle lot!

@EdgePrecision

3 жыл бұрын

@@HadToChangeMyName_KZreadSucks once you go to the other side. There is no going back.

@neilbarnwell

3 жыл бұрын

This is what an anvil would look like if they used them to build F1 cars or space rockets.

@taxicamel

3 жыл бұрын

Yes, very nice machining ...but considering it is 14 lbs, as a finished anvil, what is it going to be used for? If I wanted a quality anvil, I would buy nothing else but a drop forged tool ...nothing else ...even if, and particularly if, the tool is heat treated. May not end up being much better than cast ...but yes, nice machining ...for a very heavy paper weight.

I lost years off my life from the anxiety I got watching you change a tool/offsets mid program operation.. You sir are a confident machinist

When I see that you have made a new video, I get kind of happy, focused, and ready to absorb the content.

11:05 Ahhh yes that's what I wanted to see!

@jcims

4 жыл бұрын

Beat me to it, I just double checked the timestamp before scrolling down to add a comment. So awesome.

@HybelFever

4 жыл бұрын

thats so awesome! The program he uses must be realy good when it enables him to make thoes cuts.

@slother932

4 жыл бұрын

Just add lube to get the perfect machining porn moment! ;D

@jc-hd3ih

3 жыл бұрын

So much wasted time and metal when a rough cut on a bandsaw could have saved both. Cut off pieces could be used for other parts.

@snowpaletehdog

3 жыл бұрын

@@jc-hd3ih reading your comment was a bigger waste of time

Mr. Peter Stanton outstanding work , that horn cutting was great . Thank you for all that you GIVE to the youtube community . You , Sir are an inspiration to my work every single day of my life and one day i hope to be HALF the machinist you are . Until then I will keep hacking away on my G0704 CNC

Final pass on the horn really shows all the math going on. Glad you showed tool setting.

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

Without Cam Software that cut would be impossible.

@xenonram

4 жыл бұрын

@@EdgePrecision G-code it... I know you can. LOL

@spazzywhitebelt

4 жыл бұрын

@edgeprecision, what software did you use for that? I know you've been dabbling with Fusion 360 but I have a feeling you used Espirit

@mannycalavera121

4 жыл бұрын

@@spazzywhitebelt esprit

@akfarmboy49

4 жыл бұрын

Edge Precision when I said Math I’m Implying math in the software cam

Thank you Peter, that was fantastic to watch as always!

Ah, the machines today. To be born in a time like this. Thank God for technology lifting what use to be a burden to make or impossible to do in a cost effective manner. Not only the machine with stepper motors but the powerful personal computer and software that make it all possible.

The magic and artistry of CNC machining is shown right here in this vid..... cheers for capturing and displaying.

You amaze me more with every new video Peter. This time however you've outdone yourself and turned machining into an art form. Choreography of the highest order.

Absolutely jaw dropping and FUN too ! Super camera positions and the machining noises are almost musical. Those tilted facing cuts are a dream.

Great work Peter. Watching the work you put into a fun project is inspiring.

Watching this work is a pleasure.

One of my favorite things to do after working on a part with a lot of critical/tight tolerances is to work on a personal job with loose/no tolerances. I find the contrast extremely relaxing.

@CatfishMan131

4 жыл бұрын

It’s always nice when you don’t have to comp your tools

Hypnotic, beautiful work.

This is awesome, a truly cool demo of what your machine can do. Making a useful thing in the process that is also a tool is a bonus. Hats off to you on all the cool work you do sir.

A piece of art. I personally can't thank you enough for making all these videos for us. If I had to pick only 1 YT channel, it would be Edge Precision. Thank you, Peter.

It is such a pleasure to watch you work.

Absolutely marvelous! It's always a joy to watch your work!

wow. just...wow. your videos are usually incredibly dense - packed chock-a-block with teaching and details. a "pure" machining video was super fun to watch - and the end result was and is stellar. these anvils are "give various precious bits of your anatomy to have one" cool!

A fantastic piece of programming which resulted in a fantastic outcome, well done. Cheers.

The anvils came out great. Thanks for the video!

Thank you for doing this video You always give me ideas for my shop

Work of art Peter. As always, awesome stuff.

As if taming 4340 with impunity weren't enough you just proceeded to reveal a beautifully functional design while producing an enthralling vid and a piece of historical treasure...no, two pieces! Thank you!

What a wonderful piece of equipment that you have made there, I’m always impressed by what Edge Precision Equipment you make, after all it says what you do, brilliant work there, thanks for sharing your workmanship with us. Thanks again. 👍👍👍👍

Machining the cone on the anvil left me speechless ~ thanks for posting.

Awesome as always Peter! 👍👍

What a treat! No more words are necessary!

Wow, all of your works are so beautiful and perfect. There are a lot of video like this in youtube and I see them, but when I want to see quality and precision I come here because you are the best in that.

I could watch this stuff all day.

Beautiful work as always. Anyone would be lucky to own such a piece of art.

That cone machining is just something awesome to see. All that synchronous motion.

As usual, 5 stars for the operator and the machine. Love that Mazak!

Something very satisfying in watching machines work. A well coordinated dance of parts and computers.

There are plenty of videos teaching people how to machine this and that. But there isn't as many videos out there like this. Teaching the little nuances and little tidbits of experience. Keep it up!

That is absolutely awesome! You have inspired me to try to make an Anvil for myself 👍🏻.

beautiful work I love the videos so much

Peter, beautiful work as usual.

Amazing work. I am always so impressed.

Pete . THAT'S ABSOLUTELY INSANE MACHINE WORK. WOW WE . 👍🙌😁

This is awesome Peter,The best video i have ever watched in KZread. You’re genius. You have inspired me and impressed with your machining skill like no one ever in this youtube have ever done. Your machining skills are on top level.thanks for all the time and effort you’re putting to make a video and show us your amazing works.

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

That's good to hear. Thanks Mathan Kumar!

I really want one. Brilliant work.

best video I've seen in a very long time

@ayrkotu1612

3 жыл бұрын

Hi. Does anyone know which steel is this that he is milling and which steel is the best for that kind of process and an anvil?

Every time I watch the video, I think about it, I envy you for having so much equipment.

Brilliant Peter, well done.

Really cool, good to see some tools paths you don't typically show. Milling the horn was awesome to watch.

About the best pure machining video I've ever seen. beautiful camera work showing the tool paths. congrats. also I covert your anvil.

In one word, Magnificent !

As a practicing smith .....this is an amazing project! Well done sir!

Well that was friggin cool to watch! 👍👍😊😊

I'd do anything to work with machines like this all day...

@w62720wtf

3 жыл бұрын

Study industrial/mechanic/mechatronic engineering. There's the 5 year thing and also shorter 2 year preparations. You sound like the kind of person who would enjoy ig

@hhcdfhngdzjjbf579

3 жыл бұрын

I work at a machine shop in New hampshire and so do a lot of the buddies. Literally just look for machine operator jobs. A lot of shops are in need of people right now. If you work at a shop for long enough, you can eventually most likely move up in that shop. You have to start at the bottom though lol. Ive been qorjing at my shop for 4 years and I'm just now starting to get into setting up 4th axis machines, which are way less complicated than this 5th axis machine

@raidzeromatt

3 жыл бұрын

@@w62720wtf or just learn g/m code and become a machine operator I took one class for mastercam, learned gm code on a DOS emulator, and got a job as an operator It's not as prestigious as being a cert machinist or engineer but it's an easy way in

@w62720wtf

3 жыл бұрын

@@raidzeromatt That sounds like a great idea 2. I'm on mechatronics and i really like CNC, my uni didnt teach g & m code but after your comment i think i'll def try it out.

Absolutely beautiful! Now that's a $10.000 anvil!

TCP. Tool Center point control @ its finest..... thank the lord for cad cam and the ability to drip feed G code direct into the controller...amazing work Peter as always...a machining GOD that you are no ifs buts or doubts about it.

Just Awesome. Beautiful work Peter, Enjoyed.

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks again Randy. Good luck with your building project. Its always nice to have extra space in the shop.

Awesome work. You've got Esprit CAM humming in that big Mazak. Cheers, Aaron.

Excellent work

Just love that operation on 11.05....impressive to see!

Awesome job man. I would love to have one of those. Either the anvil or machine! You are super talented!!

This is ART!

Beautiful, Amazing, words are not enough. Extremely nice execution, Peter. Cheers, Gary

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Gary!

wonderful. And amazing to know that as well as machining these anvils, you know how to use them too. A video of that would be nice!

SO GREATFUL FOR YOUR KNOWLEDGE

very good video..thanks for your time..un trabajo muy guapo y muy bien ejecutado..felicidades

I would just Love one of those Anvils, saves me using a chunk of Rail Way Line for the last 11 years !

Awesome job.👍🤘

Peter, if I was a zillionaire, I'd buy one in a heartbeat. Fantastic creativity and sure does look like a masterpiece. If I could afford one and have it shipped to Canada, I'd order one right now - and probably only use it a dozen times. I'd be happy because I know you designed and made it. It's amazing what a CNC machine can do in the hands of a master operator that just dives right in, makes a fixture that itself is a piece of art and zing - here a go, a couple of anvils ! I really enjoyed this two part video series. Thanks for making them! If I ever get my butt back down to Texas, I know who I'm going to look up, say hello and see if I can order one! :-) Stay Safe!

The milling on that nosecone was just tremendous. I don't understand how these machines were designed and developed - I am amazed at the tolerances they appear to hold with that much gigantic weight moving so quickly. It's tough to fathom how troubleshooting and maintenance is done. The programming code is another mind bender.

@sinchrotron

3 жыл бұрын

Would you believe me if I tell you that 2.5 axis cnc is pretty simple in terms of mat?

Stunning

Just wow Peter. 5 axis programming art. I love it!

A great Job Peter.

Love how you rotated and cut the slugs off. Been doing that for many years!

Beautiful!

I never seen this type of work grt job sir🙏

You are an artist

Brilliant work mate!!!

amazing! great job!!!

What an amazing machine.....

You are the only one doing anvil by milling. 👏👏👏

Superb Peter..

Very very good job peter

Machining that horn shows the true amazing potential of CNC machines like this.

you do a great job

nicely done!

Wonderful video Peter, true CNC ASMR :)

I love this machine

Man...i gotta say. I learn so much from your vids. Im a 6 year lathe veteran and ive programmed at control the whole time. Mtm doosans, mazaks, star swiss, some old s3 mori sieki... I recently got hired as head programmer in a shop for both mill and lathe, and got sent to school for Gibbs cam software. Then immediately got thrown to the wolves. Im 9 months in, making constant one piece jobs for cams, and wild fixtures. Its crazy cool, but taxing. As a lathe guy who started on mazaks..your vids help me translate that knowledge to the mills alot easier. Thank you.

@EdgePrecision

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks pharaun159 that's good to hear.

Machining may not be a spectator sport, but I thoroughly enjoyed watching this! Thanks for sharing!

Brilliant mate ...

Hell yeah, been waiting for this!

I was watching, and thinking, wow that's going to be lots of 3d milling, then the head tilted and I dope slapped myself, it's a 5 axis...I'm used to 3 axis mills, very cool video, thanks for sharing.

Way too beautiful to use. I would be afraid to put a mark on them! Awesome work Peter :)

It’s really cool that you took your own time and made these I don’t know how much time this took but it wasn’t probably a small amount of time and also the cost. Thank you for the content

Marvelous.

BEAUTIFUL!! too beautiful to be hammering on. I would say that is one VERY expensive vice.

Well done, sir.