This Guy is the BEST Machinist I’ve Seen in My 25 Year Career
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- Опубліковано 16 лис 2021
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#CNC #Machining #Machinist - Наука та технологія
THIS is exactly the kind of work dynamic and environmnet I love working in. Always teasing and annoying each other while simultaneously respecting and pushing each other for greatness. This is awesome! :D
I knew he'd be destined to do great things....but WOW! I'm so grateful for this opportunity...looks like a "dream team", indeed. This momma will stop crying now that one of her young 'uns has left home. Jessie puts his heart and soul into everything he does....whether it was sports, or the easiest of machining parts to the most difficult...he just gives it his all. Congratulations, son...make Texas proud!
So cool!! Do your thing momma and son! I wish him all the best from New Zealand.
You done well ma’am
Nice one Mum, you deserve to feel proud.
Proud wife moment!! 🥰 💕 I can attest to the impossible parts he made- he was not pleasant to live with 🙈🤣😘 #teflon
Behind every great man is a Great Woman. Love hearing the stories about how Amazing you are… Thanks for the support.
Oh, and guess what… He will be home with his family on the weekends😉😁😁
@@TITANSofCNC thank you 🙈😊 I can’t wait to finally get moved out there and meet the team! I told Jessie that you got a two for one deal when he was hired- you inherited a company cheerleader 🤣
Can’t wait for him to be home on the weekends! 💕
You've got to tell us more about the backstory lol. I think it would be great .
Thanks bee! No man could conquer the world without a good woman to push him out the door and to put the pieces back together when the world chews him up. I am thankful every day for my wife and couldn’t do anything without her
Ya
To see two having the back chat is wonderful…. You can also see the mutual respect underlying it all. Just wonderful.
You do need to be paid to keep food on the table and a roof over your head. Then at times the pleasure of giving back to whatever industry your in is such a honour its worth more than the $ at the end of the month. Amacf
Wow I actually know Jesse, TOP machinist!!!! Congrats to both Titan and Jesse, what a combo. This is gonna be fun from now on he's the man.
Humbled by the amount of talent on our team. Jessie is Great which makes the team Greater.
Thanks Brother
Thanks for the kind words Jonas. Who knows, our paths may cross again! It has happened twice before lol 🤣
@@Jessie_Smith Hey man, I'm an aspiring machinist down in central MS. Are you still in Tupelo?
Love the camaraderie. Insane skills at that shop. Looks like a dream team going on there.
Best job interview I've ever watched.
There is usually always someone better than you out there. Nice to be able to work with them for sure! Win win situations are always the best.
I enjoy listening to this show while I'm at work. The things you chat about are insightful to an aspiring machinist. Appreciating your content from KZN South Africa
When you get that good, it's no longer machining.
It's art.
Love new talent .Opening your eyes on what a real Machinist is capable of ....💪🏼👌🏼🎯
Us southern boys will surprise you sometimes.
Big facts
Broken record here but never judge a book by its cover
Great Hire Guys, Can't wait to see what ya'll turn out
Speaking about procedures, I would like to see more videos that go towards the management and business side of machine shops. More lean manufacturing and continuous improvement type of stuff!
Love the banter between you two :)
A big welcome to another great member of a great team. Love this.
Thanks bro, super excited to be here!
Hey guys glad I found your channel. I'm interviewing in April for an apprentice slot up here in New York, I think I'm headed for something I can be proud of. Hopefully I get it and start training April 11. Subbed.
Hats off to you machinists in the cnc shops. You are all very talented. But lets give a shout out to all the machinists working in the 1-of shops and repair shops. Keeping steel mills, oil patches, constuction equipment and on & on going. Often we work on older, clapped out lathes and mills sometimes without dro's and hold .0005 to .001" tolerances for bearings or bushings. We help keep the economy going to and there will always be a need for repair shops.
We're all in this together. Cheers and stay safe.
100% agree. I will always have mad respect for all Manual machinists. It is a talent that has always been greatly under appreciated
And I had no idea this was on UA-cam, thanks for putting your content up. I'm in.
Love this! Can't wait to learn more!
Looking forward to seeing some great videos with both of yawl
Great team you have there, following from Canada !
Damn, that is awesome to have him on board.
Thank you, I am humbled and proud to be here!
Good to see some Mississippi guys working hard..cheers..can’t wait to see more
Respect brothers, good luck
ive only worked in a machine shop for a couple years, i wish i discovered this in my 20's i love it so much
Wow, I had no idea y'all were in Flower Mound. I live in Hurst and program CMM for Raytheon. Love your content.
Love the duo let’s see some more!!
Everyone has to start somewhere! If you’re willing to learn , even from the less experienced guy because there is something you can learn from anybody (best lesson I was ever taught) you can do anything!
A year later. You both know each other. But to do I on UA-cam. That is next level respect. You both are great in your own right. Now I’m looking at this seeing it a year later. You both are great. At times one my win out over the other. At the same time. It’s nothing to hang heads over.
Watching these videos are just amazing!!!!
Nice positive video, I feel better for watching that!
Congrats on the new job! And welcome to TEXAS!
Thank you!
Nice work guys!
Ripper Into👍 the shop is becoming Humongous with talent🤘
The days of yester year R honed away smart intellect. Titan LONG LIVE keep on keeping on
Barry I love your stories. your voice men.. makes for a very good ebook voice .
Great talk guys laughing laughing 😂
I also look forward to the machining
Jessie I started my tool & die maker job back in the 70's in Pontotoc co. About 1 mile from Lee county.
Man, that’s awesome. You been in the game a good minute lol.
Total Respect!
I wish I could've worked with you guys! I used to have good intuition for this cnc-type problem solving at the school and at my first job. I thought this is the proffesion for me. (It's a good feeling when you're young and you realise you can do something well, without much effort, and that this is what you'll be a pro in, this is what's for you) Went to UK in 2008 and found no job in CNC, so ended up working in a Hotel for 7 years...
Now I'm back at the job and place that I was looking for in the UK. It's four minutes drive from where I live, but I'm surrounded by 23 year old cocky tossers, who either just like showing off instead of explaining, developing, or are just unable to teach, and can only answer questions really. I also haven't received the actual training with these MORI machines, that they all had. And I'm strugling man... really struggling. Can't make it work. What I do is shit, and I can't be relied upon to set up a machine by myself still! After 2 years! If I was just out of school it would be the clearest thing to me that this isn't for me at all! I used to like problem solving, now if there's any problem, I'm just mad. I used to laugh at people who get mad when the machine doesn't do what he wants. Now I'm one of those idiots. (though I'm not mad at the machine :)
Never struggled anywhere I went, anything I've done in my life. I always just did tings at a speed and precision that felt right and I've stood out quickly as a highly useful member of whatever team. How did I end up struggling and not being able to improve and do my job properly in the one thing I thought will be the thing for me?
Anyway watching you guys made me remember what I used to like about machining. I forgot it completely... It must be so cool to have the know how and have all those toys to play with and to make cool parts.
You guys have a really good thing going on over there! I hope it will last long!
I used to think machining was what I wanted to do too. Then I realized most of the places that paid well were in 💩hole places and the places I wanted to live were hours away. Learned I hated commuting every day and wasting so much time with that, and dealing with people. Forgot just about everything I learned in school so simple Cad work to make 3d prints is a stressful nightmare.
Now I drive a truck. As long as I'm running hard I'm happy. When I have home time I do my little machining projects that make me happy (and sometimes money) while I save up for bigger machines.
The problem with working your dream job is when it takes over your life. Too much passion that consumes you to the point you're blinded to the world, and eventually you burn out. Then what? You're burned out on a passion. I'm kind of glad my dream didn't become my job when I was younger. I would be in a much different place than where I am now, and I think I'm happy with where I'm at. Everything happens for a reason.
In factory I worked in ussr there was an amazing individual, he was 6th grade (highest) miller, he could literally make any part, plus his parts which he made had a named mark which meant they didn't have to go through quality control
Good stuff guys
A great machinist, and a great CNC machinist are two completely different people. I’ve worked with both.
Making a complex part on a 5 axis machine is tough, making that same part on a Bridgeport (with attachments) is much more difficult.
Outstanding!!!
Welcome Jessie!
Seeing you from BRASIL !!!!!
I am by no means an expert in my field, and have next to no experience with 4-axis machining, let alone more axis than that - but in the small shop where I work (10 people in total) I'm one of the two that often get the more organic/intricate shaped parts, because I can figure out weird designs for fixturing that let me do my job quicker in the long run.
But even though I'm still fairly new (4 years in the field) and like to better myself (both in fixturing, designs, programming etc.) the most important aspect of my workday is the stability of my mental health - and in that regard, a good work environment is key IMO; and these two really show how that's meant to be. A little back and forth, with a touch of respect and playfullness.
As one of my friends said:
"You might complain about having a shitty day at work, but at no point have you ever said you hated your job or didn't want to go to work tomorrow."
That’s what it’s about man, just because you only have 4 years experience doesn’t mean you can’t accomplish great things. A lot of people in this field love to throw out how many years experience they have but at the end of the day if you can’t learn to think outside the box then number of years doesn’t matter. Keep that fire lit man and never let the thought enter your mind that you have learned it all. Once you do that then you stop growing and pretty soon your methods will be old school.
That is EXACTLY why I love working with Jessie. Mutual respect with a healthy dose of laughter!
I'm a die maker and love where I work. I am certain I'd love working for Titan.
great video!
Find an old Bridgeport and test your skills it would be interesting to see these two battle it out on a 30 year old manual knee mill.
Seems Titan has a very good work dynamic.
People with the right attitude.
Im so jealous haha.
Do you have plans to try getting in to sheetmetalcutting? I Programm cnc punchpresses and Laser machienes. I came from cnc Milling and Its a totaly differnt world but very interesting too.
Keep those Green lights on hope you still get your Material over in the USA. Here in Germany it is very difficult at the Moment.
Way to go Jessie!! 👏🏼👏🏼
Thank you 😁
The sense of humor here! 😂😂
Whe you have a shagged out old manual mill with no DRO and shed loads of backlash in every axis and HSS cutters that have seen better days and can still turn out accurate and well finished work then I might just be impressed.
Touchè. You also forgot "when you can tap a thou cut on with the hammer while you're cutting..... That's when you can call yourself a machinist
Had hoped for content on the IBRAMIA but also nice
Coming very soon 😁
I’m British… and I need subtitles for these two!!
🤣🤣
It is not better when you are
from Germany.
😂😂 I feel your pain. I don’t understand myself sometimes
Dang that’s awsome y’all from Mississippi I’m a millwright in south Mississippi
Love me some Barry! Looking forward to the new guy. Would love see the other of the "2 best programmers you've ever known" too!
SCOTTY! You know the guy lol
I ran large parts for GA once. Godawful. 18' long rails. Once you cut the crust off they warped almost 3/4" or more.
That is just the worst isn’t it!? So many of the materials we ran had incredible stress in it and creating a process for allowing for that was always difficult.
I just remembered the material. Nitronic 60, If I remember correctly. I didn’t program or create the process for the part. I just had to run it. it took 3 weeks to rough it out, with the program & process that was established for it. Then another 3 weeks to finish it “in a free state”. They were for an aircraft launching system for aircraft carriers.
Excellent camaraderie
Titan is living up to his name and hiring the best of the best,this is the best in the world but without me being there they come a close second lol
We are all just playing for second place right? 🤣🤣🤜🏻
i love the brotherhood!
The fun you two have is great!
How is Heidenhain treating you? HH isn't used that much in the US, or is it?
Stay tuned!!!
@@barrysetzer will do! TNC640 is such a joy to work with, I'm curious what you guys think
From what I am seeing with the HH the way it handles 5 axis workplanes is far better than anything I have seen
Wish him the best of LUCK on the new hire.
Top guys 👊🏻👊🏻
Jesse used to work at General Atomic? Like the one that build MQ-9 Reaper? Damn
There’s some crazy people in this field. I think it comes to the knowledge you know. But a big factor is being fearless
A head for the trade, fearlessness, being part of a talented team and opportunity to do difficult parts… on top level technology.
@@TITANSofCNC Hey titan actually replied back!!! Lol this is cool. Titan I been running a lathe for 8 plus years. I’ve worked at 2 shops in my life I always tell the owners I want to learn the mill. And they put me on it for a week or so and then take me off and put me on the lathe. How can I do it? Not that I get bored of the lathe but I believe if a person stops learning he’s dead. And it’s always been my goal to learn the mill.
@@ceelos1994m Sounds like it's not about you learning the mill but rather you're too effective on the lathe. It's a sign that you're just too good at your job problem is many companies do exactly what yours is doing and you're right that an idle mind wants to move and people will quit of treated like a robot.
It's bad management basically because no doubt you could be as good on the mill as you are on the lathe.
There are MECHANICS and there are SHOEMAKERS according to my Dad, representing the exstream ends of ability/knowledge/performance. Nice that you gave credit here. No disrespect to real shoemakers who have disappeared
Is it normal to hit the prob/tool eye while the cutter is spinning? 1:00
now that’s america 🇺🇸!! who ever thought a swamp boy from mississippi would be capable of doing a defense part know one else could do?!?!
Not me lol, but i seent him do it 😂
Mississippi ball-busting, drier than Gin and dripping with good-natured sarcasm.
"I don't care you are you are, that's funny right der !"
mater!
M R Ducks, C M Wings
Banter was legit! Lol
GA hated to see Jesse go for sure. He will be sorely missed.. lets just say that. I never got to work with Jesse directly but I've heard nothing but great things. Good luck with your new endeavor Jesse.
Lol nobody ever says they miss ME? 😂
Welcome
Post a video on COR testing
Stay tuned 😎 this is a BIG priority of mine
You guys sound like all good CNC Machinist, we all think we're the best.
Well I use to be just like you-all. Been a while since I've been in a shop. A lot has changed and a lot is the same.
You're still cutting God awful materials, welcome to the Aerospace Industry.
Same as you, retired and rusting away like an old forgotten combination sqaure left out in the rain. It's a fact that you will never be as good as you think in this challenging industry. Engineers will continue to challenge your abilities with complex or poorly thought out designs. Thankfully, many will not experience the problems and pain of tooling up and machining those accursed castings that were used for decades in the aerospace industry. 👴🏽😉
Never used a 5 axis.... but I had to turn 4-40 threads on a 1/8" copper rod before.... that was a bitch. Also had parts that would go out for plating and then after they came back had to turn an angle on the back of the I.D..... had to turn a matching fixture for it and then indicate it in for every piece because it had to be concentric, nowhere near this level though.
His accent fascinates me
1:14 come on, no way was that accurate measuring
Haha good enough. BOOM!
All true machinists think they're the best.
A machinist impercal skills are the most hard earned and most undervalued of any trade
COOOOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
his twang sounds like a electronic guitar....that comes from a specific place im a thinking. is he related to guy diamond?
🤣 no mistaking that accent
We are third cousins twice removed
Cute banter. 🤣👍👍
I would call this guy Fifth Element for the character played by Gary Oldman.
I feel like I'm not smart enough to do this career, I feel like I'm not capable to do the work properly, but I'm really interested in this career at the same time
Thats how we all feel at first!
@@barrysetzer Exactly. I remember when I first started on machines, I was so stressed out at the end of the day. I was so nervous about making scrap parts it was hurting me mentally. When I told my department lead about what I was going through he pulled me aside. He showed me this huge rack of material and said " See all of that? We have plenty of material to make parts" He then explained that he assigned me to the machine he did specifically because it was the first operation of the part. He told me that scrap it is part of the trade and it's important that you know how/why you made a scrap part. Everyone scraps parts at some point. If you are interested in the trade just do it. It can be overwhelming at first, but it's also incredibly satisfying. The early days in the trade are the best. Learning new things and techniques on a daily basis makes for fun days at work. No matter who you are or how long you've been in the trade there is always more to learn and ways to grow.
Like Barry said. There will always be a part out there that will make everyone feel that way. I have felt that way a million times, but you are never defeated until you give up. Everything is a learning experience and in this field you will only be as good as you want to be.
@@brandons9138 thanks! I'm feeling more confident after reading that!
@@supernova5419 There are all kinds of sources on line that you can learn basics from. Check you area for trade schools or the local community colleges are also a good place to start. Getting into a program shows potential employers that you are serious about the trade. If there is nothing that you can into locally then just start knocking on doors at shops. Have a positive attitude and be willing to learn, you'll have a job in no time. In my time in the the trade I've seen that the best employers tend to hire for attitude train for aptitude.
Never judge someone by the colour of their skin , their home country or by a regional accent. I've met some very smart machinist from Europe, Philippines, New Zealand and Brazil. The best people can be quite humble.
flexing BOOM
“My homeboy jesse” lol
Jesse is awesome.
More MMR!!!🔥
Funny as lads
You know they're friends when they hang shit on each other
Chip Bae, if you know of someone please send them our way. Just north of San Antonio TX.
Lol i live in new braunfels
@@barrysetzer If you know of any other talent looking we are hiring top level and we pay top level!! I am to late for you, Titan has you. send them my contact info if you have someone else.
Lol hahaha true story! You looking for programmers or machinists or both?
I can't fathom the dollar amount that it would take to leave a job making nearly impossible parts for the DOD to go teach people your skill.
I moved up through my trade and then started to teach it… I was approached by several waving $ bills… I enjoyed teaching the next generation so much I stayed put.. like finding your place in the world.
The old saying you can work too live and get satisfaction OR live to get the $ £ Euro…when you find the right job and combination for you. £ or$ dont have the same pull.
@@stamrly418 Like I always have said, " If you don't teach anyone what you know you can't move up in the company, because there's no one to replace you."
I was a CNC Supervisor for years and the better trained your guys are the better you look and it makes your job a lot easier.
I pay very well but beyond that…
We have a purpose and a vision that is unmatched… and we have put consistent action behind that vision…
Jessie will change lives on our team and he will grow beyond belief because of his pursuit to make our industry better.
If you think he's good, you should see his brother 😬 all jokes aside y'all got a good one.
better be paying this guy 200k if hes the best youve ever seen. (laughing at recent video)
Can u add turkısh pls?
Boom
Hey such guys should be at least a laser sensor binding tools a hearty rebuke to Titan