Added: 4 years ago
From: cncmandevgan
Views: 32,090
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  • what and 1000 dollars or more is inserts hahahahaha

  • A Haas could do that! Lmao!

  • WOW... That's an insane cut... I new it was gonna be good when I saw Ingersoll Machine... Aren't they a custom order only machine tool builder? And by custom I mean, no one else builds machines that big!

    With that said, I'm glad it's not me! Running big machines and big parts is BORING! Just my opinion.

  • oh no!! its under-size!!!!

  • Now THATS taking it off!

    only thing missing is the chips flying across the room :D

  • '

    this saw mill cut on the alunimiumn block is easily

  • so...

    is this the only thing this machine can?

  • I Lik It .. Couple o' Hot Chips Well Keep The Accountants Out O' Mah Shop

  • Now that is a rough cut!!! She didn't even bog down at all.

  • Toward the end, I sware I see the sweeping brush catch fire :)

  • @andyiroo the brush did catch fire i seen that too lol

  • i was pround of my 0.400 inch pass.. thank you now i feel cheap lool

  • machine is made by ingersol rand. doesn't have an automatic spindle or tool changer, it's designed to use that tool for roughing billets

  • Actually it is just Ingersoll - not Ingersoll Rand. They are out of business now but this video was taken at their Rockford, Illonois factory. I saw this machine on a number of occasions.

  • Awsome cut!!!!

    Dry cut too...I'm envious!

  • Dry because if they were running wet on that the temperature differential when it is in cut under coolant and out of cut under coolant could/would cause the inserts to fracture.

  • Not if they were running a bi-metal insert like a Cer-met or hybrid. They can be run wet or dry, and the heat differential is less than 30%.

  • Awesome, who makes such a machine, and where can I see one?

  • Uniport flexible bridge type vertical machining center...made in Germany

  • You sure?  I think that was a Ingersoll made in the USA.

  • Could be - I just looked at the name on the front of the machine - I think Ingersoll was a little more subtle on their machines.

  • awesome! got link from practical machinist. makes me feel like a massive girl with my 0.03mm step downs on my hermle c600u :( use fanuc t14 ibl. and *hangs head in shame* haas vm2

  • you know you got some chip when you have your shop floor brooms brushing them away. thats a SERIOUS cut

  • that is brutal!

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