For those of you who like their CNC/CAD machinery!
Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Yamaha XT1200Z Super Tenere
Toyota Hilux 3.0lt
Army - Bedford MJ Radar Repair Workshop
Toyota Hilux 3.0lt
Army - Bedford MJ Radar Repair Workshop
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Love to have one of those in the shed!
Beats the CNC router I built a few beats ago...
Nick
Beats the CNC router I built a few beats ago...
Nick
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
I have installed many CNC machines into Rolls Royce (Aero) and still can't drag myself away from the engineers viewing window as much as I try once they are operating!
Its also a similar fascination watching auto Robots working on a assembly line.
Spare a thought for the operators and programmers as well, these machines are only doing what we tell them!
Good Vid, Cheers
Its also a similar fascination watching auto Robots working on a assembly line.
Spare a thought for the operators and programmers as well, these machines are only doing what we tell them!
Good Vid, Cheers
-
special one
- Posts: 3055
- Joined: Mon Oct 10, 2011 4:36 pm
- Has thanked: 3 times
- Been thanked: 1 time
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Cnc porn (thumbs)
Current bikes...
2003 KTM 950 adventure in silvery blue...
2013 KTM 450 exc-f in orange /white
2007 Scorpa SY250 trials in blue.
2003 KTM 950 adventure in silvery blue...
2013 KTM 450 exc-f in orange /white
2007 Scorpa SY250 trials in blue.
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
You make a very good point there Sparkton.
It must take some serious programming to programme a Lathe to do what that video shows! You could make a lot of very nice trick bits for the bike with that baby!
It must take some serious programming to programme a Lathe to do what that video shows! You could make a lot of very nice trick bits for the bike with that baby!
Yamaha XT1200Z Super Tenere
Toyota Hilux 3.0lt
Army - Bedford MJ Radar Repair Workshop
Toyota Hilux 3.0lt
Army - Bedford MJ Radar Repair Workshop
-
Treadtrader
- Moderator
- Posts: 4432
- Joined: Tue May 12, 2009 4:35 pm
- Location: Warwickshire
- Has thanked: 27 times
- Been thanked: 75 times
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
I'm self taught on a lathe and miller, love the skill that makes the machine do that.
Contact email [email protected] or pm.
-
wianbiggar
- Posts: 203
- Joined: Thu Dec 30, 2010 12:46 pm
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Did an engineering apprentiship as a machinist in my younger days, and 5 years post apprentiship on a CNC machining centre making aircraft, racing car, sattellite, missile stuff out of various alloys, titanium etc..
That video really takes me back, even though it was very interesting and challenging at times,it was really boring when big batch jobs came along.
The biggest problem was that it was woefully underpaid for the training and skills you needed, totally undervalued by pretty much everyone.
Fit kitchens for a living now for double the money you'd ever get in engineering, it's a real shame this country does'nt value the skills of engineers.
That video really takes me back, even though it was very interesting and challenging at times,it was really boring when big batch jobs came along.
The biggest problem was that it was woefully underpaid for the training and skills you needed, totally undervalued by pretty much everyone.
Fit kitchens for a living now for double the money you'd ever get in engineering, it's a real shame this country does'nt value the skills of engineers.
-
Old Git Ray
- Posts: 2044
- Joined: Fri Nov 05, 2010 12:17 pm
- Has thanked: 24 times
- Been thanked: 28 times
Re: Unbelievable Mechanical Engineering.
Yeah...whatever......... 2 sugars in mine.Frog wrote:Did an engineering apprentiship as a machinist in my younger days, and 5 years post apprentiship on a CNC machining centre making aircraft, racing car, sattellite, missile stuff out of various alloys, titanium etc..
That video really takes me back, even though it was very interesting and challenging at times,it was really boring when big batch jobs came along.
The biggest problem was that it was woefully underpaid for the training and skills you needed, totally undervalued by pretty much everyone.
Fit kitchens for a living now for double the money you'd ever get in engineering, it's a real shame this country does'nt value the skills of engineers.
.
.
.
.
.
Only joking....sorry. :pinch:
What you describe is a truly mad situation. :S
