At your suggestion, I'm using high feed end mills. They are incredible! The axe head? Not so much.
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This is so OMG funny, watching as a red seal machinist here in Canuckistan
"I'm doing it not for no reason". never ending one-liners!
yikes the learning curve is steep here!
We high feed mill everything, and my day is most just watching that fckr run for hours. The .75 insert mill gives you about 10 seconds warning before the inserts explode and send the whole took straight to hell, so you've got to baby sit that thing real close.
Easier to buy a new axe or pay a professional machine shop to make it for you.
The CN is going to be pissed when thry find out theyre missing a few feet of rail in that snowy hoth hellscape….
On the other channel he shows you how to make a howitzer out of a hydraulic ram using nothing but a plasma cutter and a stick welder in Ukranian.
That milling machine is a treble blacksmith.
Let's see your kinky boots 😉
I'm no machinist, but is that chatter?
Any plans to do a part two? You got so far!
It's it just me…. But when he goes to start a new cut is anyone saying to themselves "please don't break!"
"we are the british army and were here to take your land"
Wow my machine is almost as clean as yours! Can I make one suggestion? When you mill from both sides with a feed mill. Don’t try to go all the way thru. Go down enough to leave a thin web. If you go thru the material gets thin and bends away from the tool and will twist up and go thru the flutes breaking/chipping them. Because of the big tip radius/lead angle. It’s better to leave say about .06” of material (with your tool size) than cut thru in one cut with a standard endmill. Don’t ask how I know this. Been there done that.