I have serviced and repaired Scotchman ironworkers for a long time I can honestly say they are absolutely top level. It was a pleasure to work on them.
How many presidents of companies actually know that much about their products?...not many. This guy has got his shit together and has done a wonderful job giving a concise and to the point demo of a couple of his companies products. I have worked with much much older Scotchman ironworkers and they were the workhorse of the shop. A truly great product made to last and getting even better. I kind of miss working in the shop... maybe, just a little...lol
Love to see these machines in action! You can just imagine all the possibilities of making whatever you can dream up and doing it quick, too. I hope this company is richly rewarded for making such amazing products!
What a phenomenal piece of equipment! Those were the cleanest cuts I've ever seen in metal, and the versatility of the machine in such a compact footprint is quite remarkable. Quality of design, materials and construction in an outstanding machine.
Company I worked for in Chicago back in the '70's had an ironworker- German made Mubea, the boss said he bought the Muby after touring a local Scotchman dealer who was using one to fab parts for his Scotchman.
I have a friend with a basic Scotchman that is old and works like new. He does a good job on preventative maintenance and that pays off. Excellent products.
That rotating turret on the punch station is seriously awesome. My word of advice to the demonstrator or anyone new to Iron workers NEVER place your idle hand on the machine as your're running it through it's cycle, once the tooling is brought down to the work both of your hands should be off and away from the iron worker completely. It's 50 tons, absolutely no reason for your meat sticks to be holding anything while it cycles.
I'd like to comment Scotsman for making a tool we have used now for 33 years only had to replace the drives one. amazing machines. We have 1000.00 $ in dies and they have never disappointed us. Oregon user.
Used one for nearly 9 years almost everyday. Loved how versatile they are, the new turret on the scotchman ironworker is a nice new feature. Well worth the price for a busy fab shop.
What a wounderful presentation many thanks , i never new the machine existed its so well designed and works with ease , many thanks to the gentleman who demonstrated the machines there , meanwhile greetings from ireland
Nice, I once upon a time worked for mega mfg building piranhas, if I was to buy a smaller ironworker, that is a really slick unit. Like the cold saw as well.
I was thinking the same thing since it’s American made, if you run a big fab shop I can see one of these being a massive time saver and it’ll probably pay for itself before the warranty goes out!
I understand it's going to be expensive but it's annoying when companies want to hide they're prices. Don't make me request a quote, just put the prices on the item.
I've got an Edwards 65 ton iron worker with the 24" shear multi tool station and it is without a doubt mandatory in any serious smaller fabrication shop. I've owned it near 20 years and there is hardly a day in the shop it does not get used. To call an Iron worker versatile is an extreme understatement, it completely changes your thought process on how to easily achieve a professional end result.
@@Tonnsfabrication yeah, it makes your saw and drill press next to obsolete for flat stock. Only time I drill holes in flat stock is when I don't have the right punch and die. Anything accurate or large diameter goes on the mill anyway.
I worked in a number of fab shops during my working career that had ironworkers. I did not like the hydraulic machines like the Scotchman or the Piranha. Why? Simply because they are unbelievably sloooooooow. A mechanical machine like a Peddinghaus or a Trumpf could produce 3 to 4 times as many parts in the same amount of time. A mechanical machine will cycle in about 2 seconds as where a hydraulic will take 10 seconds or more per cycle. One shop I worked in made ladders from 3/8" x 2 1/2 flat bar with 3/4" rungs. We had two machines, one hydraulic and one mechanical. The hydraulic machine was never used for production work but was mainly a standby if the mechanical was broken down or being serviced. You could punch 18 rung holes on the Peddinghaus in less than 4 minutes while the Piranha took almost 8 minutes to do the same thing. Alas, mechanical machines are no longer being made but used machines still sell at a premium.
Do Scotchman license their designs out to other brands? There are cold saws in the UK available from a brand called Carter that look exactly the same? Shame there isn't a Scotchmam retailer in the UK, heard Geka are way more money but no better quality.
So you have a 50 tone hydraulic press with no safty .... wow this thing is so 3rd world today ...but people are amazed ....high volume mashines do the same thing automaticly and way faster ...so how buys something like this because the mashine is expensive and the time to use it takes long and you have to clean the mashine after using to keep it running ... there is a reason for CNC mashines that have a closed chell and change the tools themself ... for prototyping ..
Absolutely amazing machines, demonstrated by a totally into it gentlemen, so professionally done.
I have serviced and repaired Scotchman ironworkers for a long time I can honestly say they are absolutely top level. It was a pleasure to work on them.
Man, I would seriously love to have one of these machines in my garage!!
How many presidents of companies actually know that much about their products?...not many. This guy has got his shit together and has done a wonderful job giving a concise and to the point demo of a couple of his companies products. I have worked with much much older Scotchman ironworkers and they were the workhorse of the shop. A truly great product made to last and getting even better. I kind of miss working in the shop... maybe, just a little...lol
Love to see these machines in action! You can just imagine all the possibilities of making whatever you can dream up and doing it quick, too. I hope this company is richly rewarded for making such amazing products!
What a phenomenal piece of equipment!
Those were the cleanest cuts I've ever seen in metal, and the versatility of the machine in such a compact footprint is quite remarkable.
Quality of design, materials and construction in an outstanding machine.
Company I worked for in Chicago back in the '70's had an ironworker- German made Mubea, the boss said he bought the Muby after touring a local Scotchman dealer who was using one to fab parts for his Scotchman.
I have a friend with a basic Scotchman that is old and works like new. He does a good job on preventative maintenance and that pays off. Excellent products.
Educational I hope this company never sell out to the Chinese. Good to see made in America again.
Exactly. China needs to be banned from buying any machinery from America.
Guy has his demo down!
That rotating turret on the punch station is seriously awesome. My word of advice to the demonstrator or anyone new to Iron workers NEVER place your idle hand on the machine as your're running it through it's cycle, once the tooling is brought down to the work both of your hands should be off and away from the iron worker completely. It's 50 tons, absolutely no reason for your meat sticks to be holding anything while it cycles.
We had one at the fab shop in the copper mine I used to work at, amazing machines and very well built.
Jerry, I have one of your 6509-24M ironworkers I bought new 20 years ago. Awesome machine, I've never had an issue with it. USA quality!
Both those units would be awesome in my workshop. Great time savers.
Amazing to see the president of the company know so much about his own product. Very rare these days.
I'd like to comment Scotsman for making a tool we have used now for 33 years only had to replace the drives one. amazing machines. We have 1000.00 $ in dies and they have never disappointed us. Oregon user.
Our company just got one of your cold saws. We love it!
Used one for nearly 9 years almost everyday. Loved how versatile they are, the new turret on the scotchman ironworker is a nice new feature. Well worth the price for a busy fab shop.
Fantastic machine. Every engineering fabrication shop should have one, they're excellent. Also the cold saw is amazing, top quality engineering.
What a wounderful presentation many thanks , i never new the machine existed its so well designed and works with ease , many thanks to the gentleman who demonstrated the machines there , meanwhile greetings from ireland
Quality kit right there!
I will take one of each, thank you very much.
Quality kit right there!!!! Phenomenal eguipment
Thank you for posting.
This is amazing
Outstanding Demonstration and video! 😃👍
Now that's some beautiful machinery
Very nice machines, I used 2 work with 1 but the 1 I used was the 5014-TM, I loved making holes with it instead of using a drill press all day!
Nice, I once upon a time worked for mega mfg building piranhas, if I was to buy a smaller ironworker, that is a really slick unit. Like the cold saw as well.
Amazing machine really clever
Less tech than modern plasma tables
I would love one of these in my garage
Now I wish I went to this with my class so I can go "hay that's me!" Now my life is full of regrets 😂
I just looked up pricing. Not that bad, 13,500 with the turret. I expected 2-3x's that much.
I was thinking the same thing since it’s American made, if you run a big fab shop I can see one of these being a massive time saver and it’ll probably pay for itself before the warranty goes out!
Great products thanks for showing.
Very interesting. Thank you
I understand it's going to be expensive but it's annoying when companies want to hide they're prices. Don't make me request a quote, just put the prices on the item.
I'm guessing, but I think the Scotchman multi- function 50 ton IronWorker is $15,363.36.
You can find used ones of varying types for 3k-10k on eBay.
@@northerniltree for the versatility thats not bad at all.
I've got an Edwards 65 ton iron worker with the 24" shear multi tool station and it is without a doubt mandatory in any serious smaller fabrication shop. I've owned it near 20 years and there is hardly a day in the shop it does not get used. To call an Iron worker versatile is an extreme understatement, it completely changes your thought process on how to easily achieve a professional end result.
@@Tonnsfabrication yeah, it makes your saw and drill press next to obsolete for flat stock. Only time I drill holes in flat stock is when I don't have the right punch and die. Anything accurate or large diameter goes on the mill anyway.
Beautiful 😊
Excellent work
impresive!
Lmao.. 😂😂😂😂🤦♂️ job shops... I had to replay. I thought he said chop shops... 🤦♂️🤦♂️ 😂😂😂
Beautiful invention.... Sir great Techniques....
this is amazing. i just want to play with it!! how much would that set me back? as it is set up in the demo
13500 plus the cost of any optional or custom stuff added to the machine
Wonderful product!!! I love it
Incredible machine!
the cutting wheel seems very good
Scotchman machine has a smooth cut
I worked in a number of fab shops during my working career that had ironworkers. I did not like the hydraulic machines like the Scotchman or the Piranha. Why? Simply because they are unbelievably sloooooooow. A mechanical machine like a Peddinghaus or a Trumpf could produce 3 to 4 times as many parts in the same amount of time. A mechanical machine will cycle in about 2 seconds as where a hydraulic will take 10 seconds or more per cycle. One shop I worked in made ladders from 3/8" x 2 1/2 flat bar with 3/4" rungs. We had two machines, one hydraulic and one mechanical. The hydraulic machine was never used for production work but was mainly a standby if the mechanical was broken down or being serviced. You could punch 18 rung holes on the Peddinghaus in less than 4 minutes while the Piranha took almost 8 minutes to do the same thing. Alas, mechanical machines are no longer being made but used machines still sell at a premium.
What a nice bloke, informative video.
que bonitas maquinas
Man I wish I knew what blade he has on that saw. I have the same saw, and it sure does not cut that nice
willisworms www.coldsawstore.com we sell these saws and the blades that go on them.
So nice machines
Beautiful machine
Do Scotchman license their designs out to other brands? There are cold saws in the UK available from a brand called Carter that look exactly the same? Shame there isn't a Scotchmam retailer in the UK, heard Geka are way more money but no better quality.
Always wanted one
Excellent!.... how can I buy one?.. Congratulation from Ecuador.
So nice sir, good machine, and also multitasking good press machine, can you tall me prizes
Why was the 40ton deleted? I’m willing to buy a leftover new 40 if you have it
كمينه متعددة الاعمال كيف نحصل على مكان بيعها
What’s the basic price for first machine?
Please upload turn mill machine video
is that made in the US?
yes, South Dakota
I'm about a 1.5hr drive from where they are built. Damn good pice of equipment!
Fantastica macchina, Bruno dall' Italia
How much is the machine
Que bela máquina.
LOL can also be used by someone who is drunk and has slurred speech. His favorite punch is the beer opener.
NICE
He killed it . Hope i become reseller of this machine in india
Well made stuff
I have a much smaller iron worker and it's paid for itself on it's first job. Love iron workers.
Demo guy is good makes me want to buy one
What's the price of that machine?
I want one, are they on special?
Man the camera focus in this is terrible. Really cool demo though. I wish I had one of these.
Versatile little machine
King!
I will have one one day
I wish I could buy this im inlove
Great presenter.
Can't see half of these
The time it would save a fabricator would be invaluable . Power hacksaws and cut-off saws are great but take time .
🙏👍
Nice
India where this machine
Made in South Dakota USA. Awesome machine, I own one.
great
Чудо техника...
nice
💪
Awesome .... Must be expensive
Would like to sell your machines in Monterrey m xico
the Scotsman is mid tier,, if you want high end look for a Kingsland dual station machine. best i ever used in 20 years.
BRABUS MANSORIY TESLA LG SONY
😍😍😍 great money maker .....
on my wishlst
I bet its cheap too
My 20 year old Germans machine can do all same things.
#IAmAPraticalMachinist
Gn
++++++
he resemble to indian prime minister modi
Terrible camera work.
So you have a 50 tone hydraulic press with no safty .... wow this thing is so 3rd world today ...but people are amazed ....high volume mashines do the same thing automaticly and way faster ...so how buys something like this because the mashine is expensive and the time to use it takes long and you have to clean the mashine after using to keep it running ... there is a reason for CNC mashines that have a closed chell and change the tools themself ... for prototyping ..