Y would u say half a century like that

@@ilikewaffles3689 y wuld u tipe with 1 lehter like that.

@@ehss192 my guy...

really good explanations.

@Tony Wilson Everything you wrote ignores the fact that it is money that drives the engine of commerce. What is the point of producing goods that you cannot sell because the Chinese are selling the same thing just as good and cheaper. Old skills are as they are.....old and out of date and they will never compete on the playing fields of todays manufacturing or marketing. It's good to know how to sharpen a HSS tool blank but when the factory is heavily into carbide insert technology HSS has no place on the menu......unless you're a hobby worker in a backyard garage scratching a living. I'm a golden oldie, extremely long in the tooth but I detest old fashioned ideas and methods. To solve the problem of supply you must cater for the market or die in the dust......nobody wants or loves a hasbeen especially in high tech manufacture......you have to compete, but more so you have to be a better competitor than your opposition, and you have to be able to exist on a bowl of rice and 2 bucks a day to stay in the race......metaphorically speaking. The end message is do what you do best and don't look at the stars when you are still crawling around on the ground.

@Tony Wilson Well one thing's for sure, even if I have 60 + years at the coal face, working with 2020 engineering methods still doesn't make me a wunderkind because I can read a drawing or grind a tool.....that is old school and if you want to exist in the modern workplace of today you have to be in the know with current practices.....my experience is basic, learned in the late 50's, but so was Trevethick's when he invented steam engines that pumped water out of deep mine shafts.....that was with beam engines and despite all his know how nobody would employ him today if he was still around. In essence, one must grow with the technology, embracing it as it evolves and improving and promoting it for your personal agenda. I don't think anyone can accumulate all the past knowledge and be a jack of all trades.....I would say that if you evolve in your job description you will soon lose the basic skill ability due to lack of practice and unuse. Who would want to still do CAD designing when you get promoted to seniority and guide the ship instead of working on it. Engineering is one area that is expanding in new ways to make it more profitable for manufacturers, and that means if you can't keep up with the flow you will be sitting in the back row watching it happen. The other side of the coin is profitability, no matter how you get to it the bottom line will always be the deciding factor in manufacturing. The Chinese have hit the button square on the jaw.......but their culture and wage structuring has a lot to do with their prosperity and the West will not match that scenario while they are driven by money for time.

@Tony Wilson I know your reasoning is well intended but from a realistic standpoint, using the latest CNC is way more repeatable and way more accurate than the old milling methods. Yes it takes an experienced Engineer to figure out the best profiles and methods to machine a part that has the highest quality/strengths etc. But at the end of the day it all comes down to what is NEEDED. We can philosophise about the good old days when we made hand crafted stuff that would/and has lasted a century, but if you're making a base for a frying pan that will be disposed of in 5 years, why worry about it ? I work in the electronics/semiconductor business and I have seen massive strides in automation and the workflow. The modern pick and place machines are incredibly efficient and accurate. Why would I want a factory floor with people hand placing when the economies and accuracies of CNC machines far far outweighs the cost of people ? We have to keep learning and have to accept that our industries change. It's the nature of the beast. Evolve or die, as they say!!

@Tony Wilson I am over 50 and have designed a massive amount of electronics in my career. I have designed space systems through to consumer electronics and have designed a lot of products. I am a bench development kind of person and have a lot of hands on experience. Don't be so patronising please. The point is that one has to move with the times. If I had the attitude of I must do everything by hand I would not be designing muliti million gate asics and ICs. The tools, compilers, CAD and software along with the manufacturing technologies have changed rapidly in the last 10 years. I have to evolve and keep up with that. If I have to use automation, so be it. It's the same with mechanical engineering. Yes maintenance is an issue, but design in based on solid foundations. You now have 3D printing, metal sintering, SLA and 3D metal fabrication technologies. They bring in new techniques and better efficiencies such as completely enclosed manifolds which could not be machined using older techniques. New alloy fabrications with mixed ceramic technologies, lighter weight pourous materials, carbon fibre 3d printing. The world is changing. Whether you like it or not. There will always be a need to maintain older equipment however there will be a time where that equipment becomes obsolete and is replaced by newer/faster/better/more efficient designs. It's called progress. Mining equipment is changing. New CNC higher accuracy, higher speed techniques are/have been developed to improve efficiencies of mining too. Maybe slower than other industries but it is changing. This is not to say that solid engineering foundations should be ignored, but also, with that said, neither should new approaches using modern techniques be poo-poo'ed either. This is where we meet in the middle and make sure the new is better than the old and worth doing, which in most cases is true. Most modern companies are structured and work that way. They have brilliant people from all generations and cultures. BTW, you should check out AvE on youtube. He is a mining engineer and a brilliant guy but you know what, he has a Haas CNC milling machine for part design/fabrication. He's moving/keeping up with the times. Now as far as you working with "incompetent" guys, I guess you must just have shit management or you are the last of a dying breed of people. Maybe the world has moved on from people like us who can repair to a module replacement business model. I can't say in your field but it may make better economical sense. It most definitely does in my field. Maybe the precision of parts in your field now required swapping out machine components ? Maybe tolerances are a lot tighter now ?

@Tony Wilson Watch this and tell me tha the old way is better !! ukposts.info/have/v-deo/haCQeoahn22co3U.html

this IS what they teach in school at least in canada. but nothing is perfect and obviously outdated too. when is this from? early 2000s.....

यह टूल कहां मिलता है

No. Thats not what it says. You cannot use this video without permission in your business and charge people by duplicating this video. You can send people to UKposts but thats it.

Lol

Leila. Habib He's written that he doesn't speak and understand english but this video carries back him graduating tech college 30 years past. So he wants to brag that he's keeping a set of such inserts since that time and yet no doubt that he is from russia.

настроил переводчик-друг мой я понял тебя!Ролик озвучен не на английском языке!?right?Спасибо за притензию-буду внимательней!Смотрел видео очень тихо!Зачем слушать громко-если не понимаешь языка-если конечно это песни не Бон Джови!?Удачи восемь раз!!!!!!!!

на английском, конечно -- американский вариант, правда. Но суть в том, что невозможно "национализировать" Интернет -- и это большое благо. Даже "языковой барьер" оказывается не такой уж и непреодолимый -- быстрой найдётся кто-то, кто поймёт тебя и переведёт твою речь тому, кто не понял. Но английский учить очень надо -- это по факту международный язык общения. А машинный перевод ещё долго будет "курить нервно в сторонке". И такие видео -- хорошее средство для освоения языка: по видеокартинке и своему опыту понимаешь, что происходит, а по слуху сопоставляешь, как это описывается на изучаемом языке. Желаю успехов.

Que mierda hace un ruso aqui!!!!. English or Spanish please...

@Leila Habib Because he does not know English, ma'am!

fla playa

The channel "NYC CNC" is a pretty good resource in terms of finding the correct hp for a tool. They even provide a spreadsheet that calculates the hp required for a specific tool and cut size. The calculations are tailored to endmills so they may not fit perfectly but hopefully this helps.

Agree. Great video, but targeted for higher end industrial cnc type users. I came away with the same thoughts as you as well. But still worth watching and learning.

try mini lathe tool in market

For the Bridgeport I would only recommend high speed steel end mills. 2 flutes for aluminium, 4 for steel. A single point fly cutter with a carbide insert could work, too. Such machines don't have the power or rigidity to make good use of multiple insert face mills. For small lathes again high speed steel is just fine. it is significantly cheaper and you'll learn a lot more about cutter geometry while grinding your own tool bits. Abom79 has a great video on HSS tool bits with a chip breaker. Cutting tools with brazed on carbide can be very useful for steel as well. If you must get carbide inserts, DCGT is a good one to start with. I'd strongly recommend using different inserts for steel, alu, and stainless steel. It makes a huge difference in performance. Hope that helps! Source: machinist

mohd afiq

Too: mohd afiq, "Mini lathe tool in market"? Please expand a little. Searched and got me nowhere good. Thanks.

Me too...

Said Abdulle benb

Very good

Tomas van eccelpoel ..

hahaاha.... but I love kpop insted.... sdnd my beautiful queens

Sir, pls send the link for remaining videos .. sreevasthava.3323@gmail.com

In the settings on the bottom right, you can now change the speed of the video to slow it down or speed it up. Slowing it down can help comprehension, and speeding it up is good when the person talks slow or takes too long to give the information you're looking for.

piyush Thakare call me