You're shop looks awesome man! Wondering if you could expand on how you got your first machine and customer, and how you finally made the decision to take the plunge and start your own shop, for all us guys considering doing the same 😅 would really appreciate that info .
As a retired Machinist I would not store the 4th axis at the end because the weight would tug that table down and after a long time put more presser on the right side and wear the table down. I know that it is a pain I would take it off when done with it. Get a cherry picker and keep it handy. Good Luck.
Looking good man, I part own a small cnc machine shop and it’s always awesome to see other people putting in work and wearing all the hats like I often have to myself. You got way bigger machines than I do though 😢
Good stuff... This is great for business exposure. I am interested in seeing your business grow. As long as you keep making videos, I'll keep watching. If you do continue the series, make sure you include the mistakes along with the victories. Explain your thought process as to why you made those decisions. You could be onto to something special. It's up to you as to how far you want to take it.
How does the acquisition of equipment work in a machine shop. Financing, etc. Do you search auctions, buy used, buy new? Would really like to see a resurgence of tool & die and machining in the USA. After graduating high school I worked in an old school T&D shop for a while that was run by this German dude who really knew his stuff and ran his business well.
I got this in my recommended so allot of other people probretly got it too. I think you can grow fast on youtube with a shop like that. if you have fun making videos keep it up
Cool shop Matthew, I enjoyed the quick tour. Sure hope to see some more of it soon. Glad you got over the Covid so quickly, I also got it for the first time a couple of weeks ago and am still not over it completely. Ciao, Marco.
Sounds like the start of a great series of videos 👍 Always interesting to see how other guys organise and run their shops. You definitely got the feeling right when you Clean-up. I Hate working in crap and it does weigh me down. Making time to clean-up does get a little difficult at times. But, after you clean-up you start to feel mentally lighter with less to think about. Work Smart, Not Hard. Always the best way to work. Some shops I have worked in only clean-up when it's 2 days before Christmas or someone falls over😄 The other positive of cleaning up other than the obvious reasons, the feeling you get when you walk into your shop the next day 🙂 The only suggestion I could add for you videos is try not to give your viewers a sense of Vertigo, the dissy ride might kill some of your audience. It's your first video of the series so I'm sure things will only get better. Looking forward to following your story 🙂👍
Really nice lookin shop man. Would like to hear more specifics on your machines i.e. options, what sort of parts your are running on them/what parts tend to be good fits and fixtuing (will be cool to see how you set up that 4th, I am in the process of doing that myself so I would be interested in your take on it). Just sub'd and looking forward to what you put out.
That didn't suck! How did you find work at first? Do you prioritize efficiency and spend the $$ on fixturing and quick setups or do you penny pinch (like I do) as a one man shop?
Mate, your shop looks REALLY clean 👍👍 Floors look like they are epoxy? I’ve subscribed, and I look forward to seeing this channel develop You might want to work on your camera technique though… made me dizzy 🤣🤣🤣 Regards Robert Sydney Australia
Good luck! Excellent intro, will be watching with interest. Well done for taking the leap into the unknown.
You're shop looks awesome man! Wondering if you could expand on how you got your first machine and customer, and how you finally made the decision to take the plunge and start your own shop, for all us guys considering doing the same 😅 would really appreciate that info .
Yeah ditto wanna know how you got 3-4 machines!?!?!
Yesssss
I like hearing about the failures........so I can relate. tHanks for the video! Good to see you feeling better.
Cool shop, subscribed to see more
Very eloquent, subscribed! Keep doing it…
Super cool. Keep it going.
Great shop.
I love your workshop, and I fully understand the workshop being cluttered makes your head cluttered, I get the very same thing. Thanks for sharing.
Can't wait to see more!
As a retired Machinist I would not store the 4th axis at the end because the weight would tug that table down and after a long time put more presser on the right side and wear the table
down. I know that it is a pain I would take it off when done with it. Get a cherry picker and keep
it handy. Good Luck.
That’s a good point!
yes yes. more content, more vids
Super nice intro. Keep it up. You've got a new sub.
Very Nice Shop!
Enjoyed! Thanks for sharing, always interesting to see what others are up to in this field.
I need to fix myself an prusa enclosure!
Looking good man, I part own a small cnc machine shop and it’s always awesome to see other people putting in work and wearing all the hats like I often have to myself. You got way bigger machines than I do though 😢
You got yourself another subsciber.
Looks like a cool shop...been looking for more machine shop content...Abom 79 pretty much stays in perpetual vacation mode nowadays.
Good stuff... This is great for business exposure. I am interested in seeing your business grow. As long as you keep making videos, I'll keep watching. If you do continue the series, make sure you include the mistakes along with the victories. Explain your thought process as to why you made those decisions. You could be onto to something special. It's up to you as to how far you want to take it.
How does the acquisition of equipment work in a machine shop. Financing, etc. Do you search auctions, buy used, buy new? Would really like to see a resurgence of tool & die and machining in the USA. After graduating high school I worked in an old school T&D shop for a while that was run by this German dude who really knew his stuff and ran his business well.
I got this in my recommended so allot of other people probretly got it too. I think you can grow fast on youtube with a shop like that. if you have fun making videos keep it up
Can you take us through a run of the talons from raw stock to final part or at least when you send them out to anodizing
Sure! I’ll do it next batch :)
@@hallprecision thanks man!
Great content
Thank you
Looking forward to seeing your 4th axis in action
awesome shop! I hope you keep these videos up
Cool shop Matthew, I enjoyed the quick tour. Sure hope to see some more of it soon. Glad you got over the Covid so quickly, I also got it for the first time a couple of weeks ago and am still not over it completely. Ciao, Marco.
Thanks! It was pretty mild but still put me out for a few days. Hope you feel better soon!
Keep the videos coming, inspirational. Maybe give a bit of your background story.
Sounds like the start of a great series of videos 👍
Always interesting to see how other guys organise and run their shops.
You definitely got the feeling right when you Clean-up.
I Hate working in crap and it does weigh me down.
Making time to clean-up does get a little difficult at times.
But, after you clean-up you start to feel mentally lighter with less to think about.
Work Smart, Not Hard.
Always the best way to work.
Some shops I have worked in only clean-up when it's 2 days before Christmas or someone falls over😄
The other positive of cleaning up other than the obvious reasons, the feeling you get when you walk into your shop the next day 🙂
The only suggestion I could add for you videos is try not to give your viewers a sense of Vertigo, the dissy ride might kill some of your audience.
It's your first video of the series so I'm sure things will only get better.
Looking forward to following your story 🙂👍
Noted! I’ll keep things more stable next time. Appreciate the advise!
Would love to see some footage of the brother :)
Really nice lookin shop man. Would like to hear more specifics on your machines i.e. options, what sort of parts your are running on them/what parts tend to be good fits and fixtuing (will be cool to see how you set up that 4th, I am in the process of doing that myself so I would be interested in your take on it). Just sub'd and looking forward to what you put out.
That didn't suck! How did you find work at first? Do you prioritize efficiency and spend the $$ on fixturing and quick setups or do you penny pinch (like I do) as a one man shop?
Subscribed 👍
Based machinery's handbook
More videos please!
I would be interested to know how you started the shop.
Mate, your shop looks REALLY clean 👍👍
Floors look like they are epoxy?
I’ve subscribed, and I look forward to seeing this channel develop
You might want to work on your camera technique though… made me dizzy 🤣🤣🤣
Regards
Robert
Sydney Australia
Ahoy ,you need to get your own products going ,Peter South Africa load shedding 8 to 10 hour a day
How did you find your work to start
How did you finance your equipment?
Очень круто!!!
What desks are those?
Where are you in Texas?
Without being too specific, North of Austin 👍
I read the title as "marble shop" and imagined you just grind marbles there all day every day.
My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.
Are you hiring?
As long as you don't cuss, i'll watch. THANKS!
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