Cut Riflng on HAAS TL 2

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Publicado 2021-03-01
In this video, Jim goes behind the scenes and shows the process he developed for rifling our 44" muzzleloader barrels. We use a HAAS T-L 2 Lathe for the entire process and the CAD / CAM was done on Autodesk Fusion 360.

@haasautomation
@AutodeskFusion360
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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @Aztal
    It's all impressive, but the automatic cutter adjustment is very clever! Kudos!
  • Precision is a drug you can`t quench. You can only be satisfied knowing you did your best.
  • @58limited
    Very interesting video. I have a good friend who started making muzzleloaders as a teen in the 1940s (hobby only, not commercially). At the time there were no parts suppliers so he repurposed locks and trigger sets from junk rifles and made his own barrels and stocks. I'm going to show him this video the next time that I visit him. Using books from the library for reference he made a manual rifling jig like the ones used in the late 1700s/ early 1800s. It takes about 300 passes per groove; six grooves total so 32 passes is a great improvement. I am fortunate to have one of his rifles and it is a tack driver.
  • @markserbu
    Awesome modern technology take on an old process...well done!
  • @bobfugazy4916
    Thanks Jim, that's very ingenious what you've designed there. Thank you for sharing.
  • @jamen23
    As a professional quarter back arm chair critic, I say....."outstanding work!"
  • @trevorseals6588
    I like how the cutter depth isn’t on its own axis, but is still controlled automatically
  • @tonybletas431
    He who knows his art explains it to the point that at the end, all questions are answered without being asked! Excellent presentation.
  • @lunkydog
    As a guy that ran CNC lathes for almost 20 yrs, I found this very ingenious. Well done, sir. Thanks for posting this.
  • @rossilake3430
    You really nailed that rifling process using the CNC lathe. I’m a hobby machinist and have seen the single point rifling machines, located North of Milwaukee.. They pretty much do the same process. I learned machining by watching YT video’s. 👍
  • @terapode
    I liked the slow pace of the video and how all operation was explained in details, no rush. Good job!!
  • @PatriotPaulUSA
    Really nice you have figured that all out as a small company. Congrats on such fine work.
  • This world would be a worse place without our puppies. What a sweet kiddo.
  • @Jozomo
    Your ingenuity and expertise is remarkable and your compassion with Little Dog shows. You would make a great employer or friend. I'm 83 not looking for job. Just totally impressed by you and your presentation. Bless you young man!
  • @halfabee
    Impressed. You have given away secretes.
  • It's great to know when I go to the woods with my Southern mountain rifle to deerhunt. It was made with quality machinery that I can count love your videals. They're very interesting. I ordered a Southern mountain rifle in 45 caliber, and 2024 cant wait to get it. Thanks again.
  • Very impressive what you have been able to come up with. Thank you for sharing!
  • Great work. Magnificent design and toolmaking. Does make one appreciate the work done in the past in designing such a machine to work entirely mechanically - and to do all the design on a drawing board and notepad!