Just for clarification: Jessie was really impressed with the original video made by Winston and just was not "satisfied" with Barry's version... Barry and Jessie are best buds and this is just how they banter (with it slightly played up for camera) 😉 Huge shout-out to @Winstonmakes for inspiring us with the coaster! Checkout his channel and videos here: www.youtube.com/@WinstonMakes
ah ok thanks for the clarification yeah it looked like you were making fun of winstons design I felt quite bad for him as this is really against your usual style of video where you support fellow machinists.
In the video you don't know that the first coaster inspires the second one. It just looks like a one up. Doesn't show collaboration humor etc. It does shoe the incredible number of detailed steps into the creation process.
Well, It is clear that it is a joke, but I have seen such things go out of control, because of third parties that after such events, just think, that it is appropriate to have a demeaning humor towards a given person. But to counter "counter" the an aluminum price tag piece with a lot larger titanium piece ... is clearly a joke. However, some people just need people they can diminish and be mean to. If this is ok on youtube, why would something much less offensive not be ok for others? I just have experiences and these make this is not funny but rather triggering flashbacks. Maybe there should be an role-reversed answer on ... "how to keep budget and time constraints" ... maybe? However, do not set up people for diminishing. Third parties just might exploit that in desperate need for narcissistic supply, for example. This can destroy people and neither of these two buddies want that. But it might get out of their control. It is not up to them. Well, that is my life experience ...
Man that thing is a work of beauty and art. To sound like a broken record the synergy between everyone there is awesome. I felt it when I visited you guys and its authentic as the videos portray them to be. As always I appreciate you all sharing and spreading the knowledge. Much love and gratitude.
As a retired machinist/programmer who spent over 50 years in the aerospace/aviation industry, I really enjoy these vids. Poking fun at one another, in the shop, is standard procedure. This one is comedy gold, lol. Back in the 1970s, when we were running NC (no CNC yet) programs off of punched paper tape, crashes were pretty common. We all got together and had T-shirts stenciled with "NC MEANS NO CONTROL." Even the boss wore one. Good old days.
I work in software engineering, so absolutely nothing to do with real world parts, but man I love this channel so much. The production quality is just unbelievable, please please keep up the great work.
Love it. I would kill to work with these guys. They have probably forgotten more in the 4 years I have been machining then I will ever learn. Mad respect. Love the content right now
Their knowledge is incredible. ive worked on cnc's for 4 years now 3 of those were on sheet metal cncs (turret punches, press brakes, routers ect.) and ive only just started an apprenticeship in machining using lathes, mills, grinders and all the other standard machines and watching these videos always humbles me and reminds me that there is so much more to learn. We might not make as much money as other professions but the passion and love for our work/profession that machinists have is next to nothing and the community online is always so helpful and willing to pass on knowledge to the next generation.
When you can do crazy crap like make your kid a custom made go-kart with custom parts, or possibly even a homemade engine running the dang thing it becomes way more real and way more worth it than making slightly more money.
i wouldnt be suprised if the next video is of Barry maxing out the travel limits of his Heller to make a whole desk coaster. Ps i love all your videos keep up the great work.
Oh, I would be careful with that. I do not know the social dynamics, but there was not a single criticism aside from the size and finish that made sense without context. Could have as well be workspace bullying. I would not tolerate this in my company. It is not fun or funny either.
@@AppliedMathematician and you're the reason a workplace goes from career to a job people dread going to. If you don't allow some fun then the work place truly becomes toxic. That's how the offices are at work, and it's like a library because no one wants to speak in fear of offending someone. I'll definitely never take my machining to a shop like yours.
Just out of curiosity, does Titan see these videos as they're being made, or does he see the finished product like we do? I think this type of video along with the more serious one's is why your channel has grown so much. 👍
Just a few ?s . Why are guys roughing holding end mills in collet holders. We rough holding in solid holders to avoid chatter. We also plung corners in pockets as well to avoid chatter when endmill enters rad/coner in pockets. Last ? Why not chamfer part before finish passes. This way no need to deburr at all becausea dull chamfer tool cause no/nogo gage could fail on close tollerence holes or drop depths. But keep on machining in USA.
I'm not either, but I've certainly developed a respect for professional machining. I think I've learned the difference between the "...huh." and "oooh, nice" finished parts.
@@Jessie_Smith Yeah, he's been doing some pretty cool CNC router machining stuff for a few years now. It's a different scale from the stuff you guys do, but there's a lot of overlap in strategies in terms of working out what the limits are of what the machine can do.
@@auxchar I definitely want to watch more of his stuff now. I love his delivery of the information. Doesn't he have a Datron CNC? I would love to have one of those.
@@auxchar oh gotcha. When I went to his channel I seen he had a second video on the coasters and it said something about making them on a Datron NEO so I assumed that's what he had. Those things are so cool, I wish I had one at home but they are crazy expensive for such a small machine.
Most machines have an angled tray that feeds into chip conveyor (either a belt or screw). For places I've worked at the machines are thoroughly cleaned between jobs that use different materials because sorted scrap pays a lot more.
You need to wash out the machine of the previous material, but yes, you can recover the current material for recycling. If you don't filter anything out, and your chip bin is random. Your scrap value is reduced a hefty amount. This is why smart shops have machines dedicated to one material only. To get the best recycling refund rate.
lol great video! It's always easy to out-due somebody after-the-fact. I'd like to see you present him with one of your projects & see what his response is. Let the games begin.
What is happening with the coolant? Are y'all using two separate types of coolant or is it just mixed improperly? If its two separate types, whats the difference between the two? And why use the two separate types?
well, it looked *** with all that smiling and complimenting each other in all the vids. best content so far. if someone needs explanation on what was said here, "maybe machining is just not the right job" for that guy. thanks!
really inspired at the product of this video especially implementing the various types of tool parts and showing machining on a top level. you guys rock. BOOM🤛🤛🤛
Back in my day, guys were proud of what they did. They would race on the same part to see who would get a raise. Top pay guys ran EVERY piece of equipment in the shop.
Yep that's how it's been in several shops I have worked. We used to race each other just to prove we could make something faster than the other person. Or see how many machines we could run to say we were the most productive that day. Friendly competition drives you to be better
Barry could come work at my schools makerspace. There we have an old desktop cnc that can barely cut balsa wood. Seems like a fitting machine for petite coasters like the one he made.
OMG Couldn't get enough of your trolling. Just when I thought you were kinda starting an apology , then it went sideways......"maybe machining just isn't his thing...") You guys must have an awesome crew to work with. Sure helps the days go by better when things aren't going so smooth and make it even more enjoyable to be there when they are. Terrific video!
thanks! that's exactly what we are going for. We feel that when we show poking fun at each other it is more realistic and helps the audience feel they are a part of the fun. Because you are!
a question as someone who has nothing to do with cnc machines what happens to all the chips in the machine is there some kind of washing program so that the machine is clean again for the next job?
@@barrysetzer But something also collects in the corners and joints. I always thought that you can't clean the machine with the cool flow or the like. Greetings from Germany
You missed the boat here. You should have machined away the bottom of the honeycomb with a t slot cutter, leaving a honeycomb screen, that way you reduce heat transfer, and keep your beverage at the correct temp longer!
those broken "highlights" on the outer fillets of the hexagon edges made me curious - did you make a workpiece for display, using simple G2 fillets in your CAD model? and you used expensive Titanium and machinetime for that? 😢
Okay, consider: Some company that makes Really Expensive and High Tech Machines wants to hire a CNC shop to make Really Expensive High Tech Impossible To Machine Parts. So...their chief engineer goes to three CNC shops to be briefed on their capabilities. CNC Shop A stands there and talks about tolerances and the wonderful tools they have in the building. CNC Shop B talks about reject rates and surface finishes. Titan sits him down at the conference table they made, plunks this thing down in front of him and asks what kind of coffee he likes. Who do you think is gonna get the contract?
Its not about their capabilities, its about the "perfect surfaces". This was a bragging project, about the material, the size - and milling surfaces and their look. and IMHO the outer fillets are not looking good - which is most likely fault of the CAD model, not the machinist nor machine -> and i don't know if they can do better
0:12 Isn’t the point of a coaster to keep the table from getting wet? Eh I’ll go with it, cool coasters! 0:25 Ah yes that’s what the videos about! Genius!
Thanks! I'm glad the editor put that in as well to really drive home the fact that I was completely kidding around and not seriously trying to be a jerk
You guys knock it out of the park every time. Even with all the humor, those serious about this trade are sucking up every bit of the information that you put out here. I install flooring for a living. Could you make me one of those coasters out of carpet? Not a cut pile carpet. Something thinner, like a wool berber. I think that a thicker cut pile would probably snag on the cutting tool.
@@barrysetzer That's what I love about you guys. You're always thinking one step ahead. Let me add something. The carpet would need to be nylon or polyester instead of wool, and the punch would need to be hot enough to sear the carpet edges to keep it from unraveling. I love your outside-of-the-box reply. Or should I say, outside of the octagon. 👍
Probably heat treatment bluing kinda like the HAZ of a weld. Edit: wow I must have had a huge brain fart reading your comment. Probably standard Titanium Nitride coating. I was accidentally remembering one of the tool holder colors.
that is a new coating from Kennametal. It is replacing the current coatings on the Harvi III line and will probably be replacing a lot more of their products coatings. It has shown to get 30-50% more tool life in super alloys than their current coating. Barry will be doing a video specifically on this coating soon.
I personaly will do this with macro program do not see why make it in cad cam. I have one for the hexagon that you only change the first line in the program that is the size of it and the program use formula to calculate the rest of it depending of witch side was given in the drawing. Creating the part by yourself engage your brain and makes you devolop from there even if you fail from the begining later you will reach a point were by the time your guys go to the office to make the program in cad cam you could be done with it. Only if with the drawing you recive ready program then is faster, but I never worked in the place were they give you ready program to go. I did also saw people that write new program every time they have to work on a part they have done before witch increases chances of mistakes and it slows them down by alot
Great content once again. Love to see the shop banter! After reading all 205 comments and replies to this point, its refreshing to see the Karen concentration lower than your Blaser coolant. 👍👍
you should make a series of videos making more and more elaborate coasters, like a 5 axis making internal pillars holding up the honeycomb pattern, ect
Just for clarification: Jessie was really impressed with the original video made by Winston and just was not "satisfied" with Barry's version...
Barry and Jessie are best buds and this is just how they banter (with it slightly played up for camera) 😉
Huge shout-out to @Winstonmakes for inspiring us with the coaster!
Checkout his channel and videos here: www.youtube.com/@WinstonMakes
ah ok thanks for the clarification yeah it looked like you were making fun of winstons design I felt quite bad for him as this is really against your usual style of video where you support fellow machinists.
In the video you don't know that the first coaster inspires the second one. It just looks like a one up. Doesn't show collaboration humor etc. It does shoe the incredible number of detailed steps into the creation process.
just shop humor, seasoned machinists are warped some more than others.
Well, It is clear that it is a joke, but I have seen such things go out of control, because of third parties that after such events, just think, that it is appropriate to have a demeaning humor towards a given person. But to counter "counter" the an aluminum price tag piece with a lot larger titanium piece ... is clearly a joke.
However, some people just need people they can diminish and be mean to. If this is ok on youtube, why would something much less offensive not be ok for others? I just have experiences and these make this is not funny but rather triggering flashbacks.
Maybe there should be an role-reversed answer on ... "how to keep budget and time constraints" ... maybe?
However, do not set up people for diminishing. Third parties just might exploit that in desperate need for narcissistic supply, for example. This can destroy people and neither of these two buddies want that. But it might get out of their control. It is not up to them. Well, that is my life experience ...
@@AppliedMathematician That is an impressive life experience! Did you catch the fact that I said maybe and not definitely?
I love the dynamic these two have, always entertaining to see them together
Thanks for getting it. We try to have fun and keep things light in a world that just wants everyone to be miserable
@@Jessie_Smith Its always good to have a bit of friendly competition every now and then, like you say keeps things positive.
"there's Barry's that signature chatter pattern that he loves so much"
That roast is so smooth it makes my coffee jealous.
lmao that is too funny. I'm gonna have to steal this 😆
Should have made it out of inconel. Weaksauce.
😂
Or Monel…
@@TITANSofCNC That would be badass. Also would double as a nice paperweight.
@@TITANSofCNC or monel with some beryllium copper inserts. We used to do a part like this and it really take the best out of you😂
Grind a tungsten toothpick to go along with it.
Man that thing is a work of beauty and art. To sound like a broken record the synergy between everyone there is awesome. I felt it when I visited you guys and its authentic as the videos portray them to be. As always I appreciate you all sharing and spreading the knowledge. Much love and gratitude.
shop talk is a work of art, and i love the fact that its not hidden in these videos at all
As a retired machinist/programmer who spent over 50 years in the aerospace/aviation industry, I really enjoy these vids. Poking fun at one another, in the shop, is standard procedure. This one is comedy gold, lol. Back in the 1970s, when we were running NC (no CNC yet) programs off of punched paper tape, crashes were pretty common. We all got together and had T-shirts stenciled with "NC MEANS NO CONTROL." Even the boss wore one. Good old days.
I work in software engineering, so absolutely nothing to do with real world parts, but man I love this channel so much. The production quality is just unbelievable, please please keep up the great work.
I love the fact that you guys make it all fun while teaching. Shout out to Barry & Jessie, keep up the good work 🙂
thank you! That's exactly what we are trying to do.
Love it. I would kill to work with these guys. They have probably forgotten more in the 4 years I have been machining then I will ever learn. Mad respect. Love the content right now
Their knowledge is incredible. ive worked on cnc's for 4 years now 3 of those were on sheet metal cncs (turret punches, press brakes, routers ect.) and ive only just started an apprenticeship in machining using lathes, mills, grinders and all the other standard machines and watching these videos always humbles me and reminds me that there is so much more to learn. We might not make as much money as other professions but the passion and love for our work/profession that machinists have is next to nothing and the community online is always so helpful and willing to pass on knowledge to the next generation.
When you can do crazy crap like make your kid a custom made go-kart with custom parts, or possibly even a homemade engine running the dang thing it becomes way more real and way more worth it than making slightly more money.
You have no idea how proud I feel when I see the feeds and speeds and realize that they're pretty much the same as mine whenever I cut Titanium
i wouldnt be suprised if the next video is of Barry maxing out the travel limits of his Heller to make a whole desk coaster.
Ps i love all your videos keep up the great work.
This is the kind of petty that keeps a shop fun. Putting a pocket in to fit the other one was a good idea aha
Oh, I would be careful with that. I do not know the social dynamics, but there was not a single criticism aside from the size and finish that made sense without context. Could have as well be workspace bullying. I would not tolerate this in my company. It is not fun or funny either.
lol the pocket was my favorite part of it.
@@AppliedMathematician and you're the reason a workplace goes from career to a job people dread going to. If you don't allow some fun then the work place truly becomes toxic. That's how the offices are at work, and it's like a library because no one wants to speak in fear of offending someone. I'll definitely never take my machining to a shop like yours.
@@Under-Kaoz : Hm ... troll-o-meter reading inconclusive. Why would you go to a mathematician for a machining job?
Should have been finished with hexagons insted of semi "8" 🤫
As soon as I heard you say Isogrid coaster Winstoy Moy popped to my mind. Been watching him for years. Awesome to see him get some attention
The relentless grilling... loved it - since as coach would say - it's a sign of familiar affection
Just out of curiosity, does Titan see these videos as they're being made, or does he see the finished product like we do? I think this type of video along with the more serious one's is why your channel has grown so much. 👍
Nicely done! Good choice on the honeycomb pattern, because "Hexagons are the Bestagons!"
the banter keeps me coming back time and again
Winston makes = Legend. Got me into home CNC, now running a small business with my Workbee V3
that's awesome! congratulations on starting your business and pursuing your dreams! Winston makes great content and he delivers it very well!
Jesse is my spirit animal 😂
It is an honor 😆
Awesome video Jessie! And yes I mastered tiny tools at a young age!!
Just a few ?s . Why are guys roughing holding end mills in collet holders. We rough holding in solid holders to avoid chatter. We also plung corners in pockets as well to avoid chatter when endmill enters rad/coner in pockets. Last ? Why not chamfer part before finish passes. This way no need to deburr at all becausea dull chamfer tool cause no/nogo gage could fail on close tollerence holes or drop depths. But keep on machining in USA.
I love your videos and I'm not even a machinist.
Awesome machining, great explanations and funny humor. 👍🏻
I'm not either, but I've certainly developed a respect for professional machining. I think I've learned the difference between the "...huh." and "oooh, nice" finished parts.
Sign of good friends. Giving each other crap just to give them crap. Good work guys.
Oh hey, I love Winston's videos! It's cool seeing someone push hobbiest/prosumer tech that hard.
I didn't see Winston's video until after this one posted but yeah he did an amazing job. It was a great video and a great project!
@@Jessie_Smith Yeah, he's been doing some pretty cool CNC router machining stuff for a few years now. It's a different scale from the stuff you guys do, but there's a lot of overlap in strategies in terms of working out what the limits are of what the machine can do.
@@auxchar I definitely want to watch more of his stuff now. I love his delivery of the information. Doesn't he have a Datron CNC? I would love to have one of those.
@@Jessie_Smith I think he has a couple Shapeokos, a Nomad, and a PocketNC
@@auxchar oh gotcha. When I went to his channel I seen he had a second video on the coasters and it said something about making them on a Datron NEO so I assumed that's what he had. Those things are so cool, I wish I had one at home but they are crazy expensive for such a small machine.
Drilling out the bulk of the material before doing an adaptive tool path is a great move...I need to remember that trick.
QUESTION: Are these CNC's designed such that valuable alloys chips(Ti) can be isolated by type, or at least be recovered for recycling?
Yes
Most machines have an angled tray that feeds into chip conveyor (either a belt or screw). For places I've worked at the machines are thoroughly cleaned between jobs that use different materials because sorted scrap pays a lot more.
You need to wash out the machine of the previous material, but yes, you can recover the current material for recycling. If you don't filter anything out, and your chip bin is random. Your scrap value is reduced a hefty amount. This is why smart shops have machines dedicated to one material only. To get the best recycling refund rate.
Is this a shoutout to Everyday Astronaut's Grid Fin not-a-coasters?
Barry could be the next voice on radio or voice over for history channel😎 It's fun working next to these guys😅
are you saying Barry has a face for radio??
lol great video!
It's always easy to out-due somebody after-the-fact. I'd like to see you present him with one of your projects & see what his response is.
Let the games begin.
Great that the team can one up the next without jealously 😊
Glorious overkill, I love it.
lol overkill to the max for sure
Love the fun roast dynamic in the work shop.
Jessie threw so much shade in this video I had to apologize to my nephew and admit that shadows *can* have mass.
lol dang that is a lot of shade
What is happening with the coolant? Are y'all using two separate types of coolant or is it just mixed improperly? If its two separate types, whats the difference between the two? And why use the two separate types?
“There’s Barry’s signature chatter pattern that he loves so much.” 😂😂😂. Savage
Yeah that one had me laughing
lol can't hold nothing back with that guy
well, it looked *** with all that smiling and complimenting each other in all the vids. best content so far. if someone needs explanation on what was said here, "maybe machining is just not the right job" for that guy. thanks!
really inspired at the product of this video especially implementing the various types of tool parts and showing machining on a top level. you guys rock. BOOM🤛🤛🤛
So what is the total cost of such a coaster, including the design, material and machine time? Nice work BTW!
Back in my day, guys were proud of what they did. They would race on the same part to see who would get a raise.
Top pay guys ran EVERY piece of equipment in the shop.
Yep that's how it's been in several shops I have worked. We used to race each other just to prove we could make something faster than the other person. Or see how many machines we could run to say we were the most productive that day. Friendly competition drives you to be better
16:01 that was hilarious, didn't expect that 🤣
lol that's what I was hoping for. 🤣
It has to be the so much fun of a work environment for you guys there.
I Wish there was a Titan shop near me so I could work for such a cool company. Clean shop, clean machines, great work environment...
Inserting the other coaster in the bottom was an epic troll. Hats off to you sir.
Barry could come work at my schools makerspace. There we have an old desktop cnc that can barely cut balsa wood. Seems like a fitting machine for petite coasters like the one he made.
that sounds perfect for him!
Not going to lie I am a 17-year-old pseo student going to school for machining and would low-key love to work with you guys lol
This was roasting of the year! :D
Barry just knows how much effort to put in a coaster.
Какие же вы уморительные ребята)))) Вам сетком на тему производства пора снимать.
This video is phenomenal
Everything about it
thank you!
I enjoyed each minute of this video! 🤣
OMG Couldn't get enough of your trolling. Just when I thought you were kinda starting an apology , then it went sideways......"maybe machining just isn't his thing...")
You guys must have an awesome crew to work with. Sure helps the days go by better when things aren't going so smooth and make it even more enjoyable to be there when they are.
Terrific video!
The endless ribbing amongst the team is delightful, you guys sound like my friends! :)
thanks! that's exactly what we are going for. We feel that when we show poking fun at each other it is more realistic and helps the audience feel they are a part of the fun. Because you are!
Love you guys 😄👍🏼❤️❤️
What type of coolant do you use on your milling machines?
We use BLASER Synergy 735. It lasts for years in the sump, is clear like water, safe for your machine, gives longer tool life.
a question as someone who has nothing to do with cnc machines what happens to all the chips in the machine is there some kind of washing program so that the machine is clean again for the next job?
There are conveyors that move the chips to recycling bins
@@barrysetzer But something also collects in the corners and joints.
I always thought that you can't clean the machine with the cool flow or the like. Greetings from Germany
Gotta love machine shop humor😂😂
i am still watching this video for over 45 minutes! (yeah my internet is garbage right now, or maybe the router is broken)
just curious; how much did that titanium coaster cost in material and time?
You missed the boat here. You should have machined away the bottom of the honeycomb with a t slot cutter, leaving a honeycomb screen, that way you reduce heat transfer, and keep your beverage at the correct temp longer!
Haha The Barry/Jessie feud continues!
Which coolant would you recommend for machining Inconel, Titanium and Alloy 52 parts?
those broken "highlights" on the outer fillets of the hexagon edges made me curious - did you make a workpiece for display, using simple G2 fillets in your CAD model?
and you used expensive Titanium and machinetime for that? 😢
Okay, consider: Some company that makes Really Expensive and High Tech Machines wants to hire a CNC shop to make Really Expensive High Tech Impossible To Machine Parts. So...their chief engineer goes to three CNC shops to be briefed on their capabilities. CNC Shop A stands there and talks about tolerances and the wonderful tools they have in the building. CNC Shop B talks about reject rates and surface finishes. Titan sits him down at the conference table they made, plunks this thing down in front of him and asks what kind of coffee he likes.
Who do you think is gonna get the contract?
Its not about their capabilities, its about the "perfect surfaces". This was a bragging project, about the material, the size - and milling surfaces and their look.
and IMHO the outer fillets are not looking good - which is most likely fault of the CAD model, not the machinist nor machine -> and i don't know if they can do better
Heyy, Are measurements and calculations also taught in mm via your online course. TIA
15:20 introducing the world’s most expensive Cup coaster made from a $1000 Piece of titanium 😮
0:12 Isn’t the point of a coaster to keep the table from getting wet? Eh I’ll go with it, cool coasters!
0:25 Ah yes that’s what the videos about!
Genius!
The hexagon is the bestagon!
You guy's have an awesome work environment!😅
We try to keep it fun for sure.
Greatly done missppissi
Thanks!
"hey Titan, can I have a $600 piece of titanium so I can out do Barry?"
Shots were fired in this video😆
Hello ? what kind of vise do you have for round blanks? you can link ? thx
I love the laughing blooper. More of that stuff!
Thanks! I'm glad the editor put that in as well to really drive home the fact that I was completely kidding around and not seriously trying to be a jerk
All this for Trolling or Ribbing a coworker?
That is funny! A good work site has such humor...it relieves stress and thus improves morale.
Say you were going to do a small production run off those. How much would the per part cost be just ballpark?
"It's designed...to completely encompass his part."
That is...that is just hilarious.
You guys knock it out of the park every time. Even with all the humor, those serious about this trade are sucking up every bit of the information that you put out here.
I install flooring for a living. Could you make me one of those coasters out of carpet? Not a cut pile carpet. Something thinner, like a wool berber. I think that a thicker cut pile would probably snag on the cutting tool.
To make a coaster out of carpet, we would machine a punch and a die, so that you could "cookie cutter" them out
@@barrysetzer That's what I love about you guys. You're always thinking one step ahead.
Let me add something. The carpet would need to be nylon or polyester instead of wool, and the punch would need to be hot enough to sear the carpet edges to keep it from unraveling. I love your outside-of-the-box reply.
Or should I say, outside of the octagon. 👍
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽. Very nice guys! I couldn’t stop laughing
thanks Enrique!
VERY cool. i wonder what you would charge to make those ?
The 1/2endmill has a golden color coating. What kinds of coating is that? Special coating for high temperature alloys???
Probably heat treatment bluing kinda like the HAZ of a weld.
Edit: wow I must have had a huge brain fart reading your comment. Probably standard Titanium Nitride coating. I was accidentally remembering one of the tool holder colors.
that is a new coating from Kennametal. It is replacing the current coatings on the Harvi III line and will probably be replacing a lot more of their products coatings. It has shown to get 30-50% more tool life in super alloys than their current coating. Barry will be doing a video specifically on this coating soon.
Barry for President!😂
That slap'n intro was felt.
tell me about it 🤣 I felt all 5 takes lol
What do u use as refrigerant ?
i wonder how you'd make it if you wanted to mass manufacture it?
Can u make a grinder ?
What are the specs of the computer to design that honeycomb?
A question from Sweden .... is your entire machine shop only for training? or do you manufacture for customers
I love the outright roast of Barry 😂. Poor dude got picked on hard!
lol I am dreading what he comes back at me with because it is going to be bad 🤣
@@Jessie_Smithknowin how y'all are, Barry is really goin to have to try hard!
@@MakeItWithCalvin if it is getting revenge on me, I guarantee you he will try his hardest lol
@@Jessie_Smith I can't wait to see this...
One question, is the coolant for the tool you use water or oil?
It is water based coolant. Blaser Swisslube - Synergy 735.
but how do we get the mug is the real question.
I NEED one of those blaser pen holder drums.
Do a doco The DAY of Barry & machine an Oscar, great demostation on how's it's DONE Titans style ""BOOM""
How much does one of these coasters cost?
WAY more than a coaster should 🤣
I personaly will do this with macro program do not see why make it in cad cam. I have one for the hexagon that you only change the first line in the program that is the size of it and the program use formula to calculate the rest of it depending of witch side was given in the drawing. Creating the part by yourself engage your brain and makes you devolop from there even if you fail from the begining later you will reach a point were by the time your guys go to the office to make the program in cad cam you could be done with it. Only if with the drawing you recive ready program then is faster, but I never worked in the place were they give you ready program to go. I did also saw people that write new program every time they have to work on a part they have done before witch increases chances of mistakes and it slows them down by alot
Maybe you guys need to read the classic "How to Win Friends and Influence People?"
Great content once again. Love to see the shop banter! After reading all 205 comments and replies to this point, its refreshing to see the Karen concentration lower than your Blaser coolant. 👍👍
lol yeah I fully expected there to be a lot of feelings hurt. I thought there would be more actually.
Honestly Barry the Greeter has a nice ring to it
I'm gonna full slot a shopping cart now.
Good evening, would you like a shopping cart? ah, I can see it now. 😆
@@barrysetzer I think Jessie would be very disappointed if you made an isogrid shopping cart.... Sounds like a great idea
@@TrashParty I would then make a honeycomb shopping cart that would be so much better 🤣🤣🤣
I know you made it as kind of a joke but how much would one of those cost? maybe half the height as I have no need to hide anther coaster under it.
you should make a series of videos making more and more elaborate coasters, like a 5 axis making internal pillars holding up the honeycomb pattern, ect
lol that would be funny. Just keep getting more and more over-the-top
World's most expensive coaster? Color of that alloy is really pretty as well