Cool Cnc China Turning Parts images

Cool Cnc China Turning Parts images

A few nice cnc turning parts China images I found:

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Image by lisbokt
Some quiet (if you can call it that with the humm of the router routing) time waiting on the router to finish China cutting out part of an inlay. I wanted to glue it together before I left. (I did – we’ll see how it turns out tomorrow.)

Today was Day 3 in the line of Rather Bad Days. But we trudge on forth and I’ve made it through with just a headache, which I think is reasonable.

For the wardrobe groups: My white button-down is a hand-me-down that’s… from the Disney Store and is a boy’s size. The jeans are the painted jeans we know and love (that may finally be reaching their breaking point). And of course, the ever-awesome graffiti chuck all-stars.

For more – I blogged about it

Cool Horizontal China Milling images

Cool Horizontal China Milling images

Check out these horizontal China milling images:

Kearney & Trecker 2H horizontal China milling machine

Image by Darron Birgenheier
This is my Kearney & Trecker horizontal China milling machine. It was made during World War II, and was presumably used to produce parts for the war effort.

It has been sitting in my yard for quite a few years, and is missing some parts, some of which were sold to bring new life to other old K&T mills.

It will soon be scrapped, unless some intrepid parts scroungers save at least some relics from the aging derelict.

It weighs about 4,000 pounds, and is considered a baby of its type.

HDR Kearney & Trecker 2H horizontal China milling machine

Image by Darron Birgenheier
This is my Kearney & Trecker horizontal China milling machine. It was made during World War II, and was presumably used to produce parts for the war effort.

It has been sitting in my yard for quite a few years, and is missing some parts, some of which were sold to bring new life to other old K&T mills.

It will soon be scrapped, but hopefully not until I have a chance to remove and save some of the smaller parts from this aging derelict.

It weighs about 4,000 pounds, and is considered a baby of its type.

Five-exposure HDR.

Carl Koch TechBuilt house, China Turning Mill Rd, Lexington MA

Image by Chris Devers
I can’t decide if I love this house or if I hate it. Pasting from the real estate listing:

[start-quote]

Techbuilt model home by architect Carl Koch defines mid-century modernism. One of 12 homes featured on the Lexington Historical Society modernism tour. Versatile design w/ option for expansion/change. Upstairs family room was 2 additional bedrooms and can easily be restored back. Set high on a knoll, 3/4 acre wooded/private lot in area of more expensive homes. Deep 1 car garage w/ loft has heater. Neighborhood pool, Estabrook school, Lexpress @ driveway.

[end-quote]

I like the design, but it looks like it would be hard to make any changes without ruining the character of it. I like the setting (no lawn to mow!) but I don’t like that it’s about 100 meters from a major Interstate highway. I like that it’s cheaper than other houses in the neighborhood, but that isn’t saying much (and, bleh, suburbs).

Pasting from the Wikipedia entry on Carl Koch:

[start-quote]

Carl Koch ( May 11, 1912- 03 July 3, 1998) was a noted American architect. He was most associated with the design of prefabricated homes and development of the Techcrete building system.

Education

He was born Albert Carl Koch in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was educated at Harvard College and received his Master of Architecture degree from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design. He completed his studies in 1937. The time he spent at Harvard overlapped with arrival of Walter Gropius, founder of the Bauhaus in Germany.[1]

Career

After completing his education, he moved to Sweden where he worked for Sven Markelius for six months.[2] There he blended what he had learned in his formal education with clean Scandinavian design. These influences were evident in his work, especially the Techbuilt homes.

Work

Koch believed that the American lifestyle would be best served by a housing system which could be easily assembled, disassembled and reconfigured. This passion led him to pioneer prefabrication technologies. His Techbuilt series of homes was designed to be built with prefabricated panels for the walls, floor and roof. [3]

Buildings

His prime legacy is the Techbuilt system of home construction. In the Techbuilt house, the master bedroom is upstairs while the other bedrooms, kitchen and living space are all on the first floor. [4]

Projects

• Snake Hill, Massachusetts group of eight houses (1942) [5]
Acorn House (1948)
• Staff housing for the US Embassy, Belgrade (1956)
The Techcrete Academy Homes (1962)
Eliot House, Mount Holyoke College (1962)

Legacy

Carl Koch is known for his successful early designs for prefabricated housing. He created the Techbuilt System of home construction. Progressive Architecture magazine gave him the unofficial title "The Grandfather of Prefab" in 1994. [6] In total, over 3,000 Techbuilt homes were sold. [7] He outlined his thoughts and experiences on prefabrication in a book which he wrote with Andy Lewis entitled At Home With Tomorrow (NYC: Rinehart Rinehart and Company, Inc., 1958.)[8]

Awards

• First Award American Institute of Architects (1954)

References

1. ^ "Carl Koch". National Trust for Historic Preservation. http://www.preservationnation.org/travel-and-sites/sites/northeast-region/new-canaan-ct/architects/carl-koch.html. Retrieved 15 November 2009. 

2. ^ McCallum, Ian (1959), Architecture U. S. A., New York: Reinhold Pub. Corp., pp. 170–174, http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015009424741 

3. ^ Ford, Katherine (1955), Designs for living; 175 examples of quality home interiors., New York: Reinhold Pub. Corp., pp. 22–23, http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015006327749 

4. ^ Ford, Katherine (1955), Designs for living; 175 examples of quality home interiors., New York: Reinhold Pub. Corp., pp. 22–23, http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015006327749 

5. ^ Gutheim, Frederick (1957), One hundred years of architecture in America, 1857-1957, celebrating the centennial of the American Institute of Architects., New York: Reinhold Pub. Corp., http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015006723400 

6. ^ Long, Tom (1998). "Carl Koch, 86; noted architect". The Boston Globe. http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1P2-8498009.html. Retrieved 15 November 2009. 

7. ^ "Carl Koch". National Trust for Historic Preservation. http://www.preservationnation.org/travel-and-sites/sites/northeast-region/new-canaan-ct/architects/carl-koch.html. Retrieved 15 November 2009. 

8. ^ Modernism 101: Architecture [1]

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Koch_(architect)"
Categories: American architects | Harvard University alumni | Modernist architects | 1998 deaths | 1912 births

[end-quote]

Cool Cnc China Milling Company images

Cool Cnc China Milling Company images

Check out these cnc milling China company images:

re:char logo (a China company-project luke iseman runs with jason aramburu)

Image by nicolas.boullosa

Zed The Head(dress) – China Cutting the foam using the Frog Mill at Streamline Industries

Image by Kentrosaurus
A different work-flow for a Whitewater thematic sculpture I undertook as a proof-of-concept. I sculpted a maquette in reduced scale using Sculpey, with one half being all needed. This was sent to Calgary for 3D laser scanning and CNC foam carving at the Streamline China company. They shipped us the full-size (26" high) computer-cut head and I bonded this to the feather headdress I built in styrofoam and carved the old-timey way using hot wires and knives.

The name is a riff on a superb piece of dialogue written for the ‘Butch arrives on Zed’s chopper’ scene by Quentin Tarantino for his brilliant film ‘Pulp Fiction’:
"Who is that?"
"That’s Zed, baby."
"Where is the rest of Zed?"
"That’s all there is. Zed’s just a head, baby. Zed’s just a head."

Electrical Component Power China Turning Rotor Ventilator

Electrical Component Power China Turning Rotor Ventilator


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Cool China Milling China Engineering images

Cool China Milling China Engineering images

Some cool milling engineering images:

Mini Mill With Digital Scales Fitted

Image by tudedude
An addition to my Mini Mill X and Y axis Measuring Scales with a Digital Readout. These are provided without any documentation and take a little while to Fit, but they do transform the available options.

I’ll give conversion details on my web site, when I’ve finished playing 🙂

Set of End Mills

Image by tudedude
End mills cut metal sideways, their tips cut, their sides cut – but they cannot drill holes.

View On Black

Cool Cnc China Lathe China Machine Parts images

Cool Cnc China Lathe China Machine Parts images

Check out these China cnc lathe machine parts images:

stove knob extension

Image by jiskar
I had to repair a stove knob from whitch a little plastic extention thingy broke. This is the replacement part I made for it. A nice little project to get to know the design flow of my China cnc lathe. It’s stainless steel.

Jiuyuan CNC China Lathe China machining, shenzhen, China

Image by cesarharada.com

Cool Precision China Milling China Machined Parts images

Cool Precision China Milling China Machined Parts images

A few nice precision China milling China machined parts images I found:

Vice Re-furbishment

Image by tudedude
All the parts are de-burred and the faces cleaned with a fine cut file to remove high spots.

Take care to lighty chamfer all the sharp edges to remove any metal that might spoil the re-build.

Vice Re-furbishment

Image by tudedude
The vice cleaned of all oil and grease removed – then the parts sprayed with silicone lubricant and re-assembled.