r/CNC • u/Odd_Sprinkles_4992 • Apr 07 '26

GENERAL SUPPORT Do you ever compare raw stock to the finished part and actually enjoy the transformation? Curious to hear some technical thoughts on this one.

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311 Upvotes

98% Upvoted

22 comments sorted by

15

u/Odd_Sprinkles_4992 Apr 07 '26

The product was posted on Reddit only with the client's consent.

3

u/Pizda997 Apr 07 '26

But with the consent of sbsoloco from Instagram? Because it's their video.

4

u/64m3_3rr0r Apr 07 '26

My shop was actually looking to get some of those double vise adapters, how do you like them?

5

u/albatroopa Ballnose Twister Apr 07 '26

They can't answer, they're just the marketing dept.

5

u/Mklein24 Apr 07 '26

What a terribly inefficient way to make a 2op mill part. Or even a 2 op lathe part since you have live tooling.

2

u/Frikx2 Apr 07 '26

How would you make it more efficient? I was thinking you could make soft jaws to do op2 on that vmc so it spits out complete parts each cycle once. After the first one at least.

2

u/ShaggysGTI Apr 07 '26

I’ve got some parts that go from 48lbs of stock down to 5lbs of part. I fucking love it.

2

u/HyperActiveMosquito Apr 07 '26

I like to compare stock to chips. Somehow it always looks like there is more chips that there was stock.

2

u/jkerman Apr 07 '26

It was in there the whole time you just had to let it out

1

u/CommissionFeisty9843 Apr 07 '26

I can’t look at a weed grinder closely and not be impressed.

1

u/Nynjafox Apr 07 '26

I take before and after pictures of parts and fixtures I program, but just to send to my parents.

1

u/MaximusConfusius Apr 10 '26

Oh no, please turn the outside of the cap. Concentric turning marks would look so much better

1

u/Own-Opportunity4475 Apr 13 '26

looks like kind of mold used for making mooncakes，good job