In this video I saw and called out the height from center with the Haimer Probe. It was really 1.2457 but should have been 1.2475, I reversed the 5 & 7. This caused a error of .0018" to high on the -.1875 target dimension I was shooting for. I have gone back and faced the .0018" to the proper location. I didn't realize my error until I reviewed the video clips.

And here i was making vise jaw blanks today. Talk about feeling insignificant lol impressive fixture.

Peter, I'm so glad you've chosen to release long form videos. These are still SO GOOD. I feel so luckly that someone with your experience is generous enough to share your proccess with me.

This fixture will still make a fine coffee table, just as long as you can get some glass cast to fill the hole.

Fantastic work Peter. That fixture is very impressive 👍👍👍

Having spent almost all my time building one of a kind parts with manual machines, I still marvel at how completely "integrated" you and these machines are. Thank you again for letting us watch you go this far on this job.

Being able to watch the making of the fixture has been a joy. You camera takes were perfect. Now we respect the limitations and imagine the finished part. Thank you.

Thanks for taking us along. As cool and interesting as the parts themselves would be to see, I'm grateful you shared (and were able to) this fixturing setup and how you're approaching the workholding

Thank you for your time & dedication to the trade. I'm pretty new to machining. Only about 2.5 years out of school but I do have my own little shop, A Smithy mill/lathe with a 13 or 14" swing, & a cheepo desktop cnc mill that can do aluminum, an old Atlas mini-lathe, horizontal bandsaw & all the tooling to do the basics ...rotary table, boring head & such. Watching this channel is almost pornographic by comparison. But it's nice to see what I might accomplish eventually. It's truly awesome to watch. Thank you once again, for making this content.

You are getting really creative with the camera angles there. Too bad we won't get to see the finished product.

Great Work, super well designed fixture, I can relate with the satisfaction of seeing something well done, but here you can see a true master , thank you for sharing Pete!

I agree with the below comments. I like these long videos that have lots of details. Excellent as usual Peter!

Imagine making the best CNC videos and having fans in Romania!

YES! my favorite video to date! awesome to see your full process. keep them coming guys

Someone once told me that the customer may not always be right, but the customer is always the customer. It's a shame you couldn't take us along for the rest of the job, but this was still interesting, so thanks for showing us what you were able.

This is my favorite machining channel. Camera angles, machining, oops!.. blacksmithing (did anyone see that?) This guy's got talent all over the place. A frickin showoff. I like it.

I get all caught up in the making of the jig, and when it's finished... nothingness... emptiness. 😪 Peter, once again beautiful work, love hearing the thought process.

Whoever does not follow your channel.. will drown in ignorance .With respect to all .

That series of videos was really good. I liked the way you made the brackets and side supports to hold your work during the machining process. Another great series of projects you have showed us. Great work and I really enjoyed watching and listing to the way you do different things. The brackets and side supports really came into focus during the last video.

Sir, I want you to know that I respect you. I can relate to your intelligence, I wait and I wait for a video from you. You Sir are very unique. You are well above the rest of society, you are truly special. Thank you Sir for letting me relate and tag along.

More and different camera angles than usual, nice! Also that second tool really is a chipmaker, love it.

Damn I really wish we could see the part made on this fixture! Nice work!

I learn so much just from sitting back and watching your videos, Peter. I'm using the gauge pin setting trick even on my manual mill.

amigo peter..tu profesionalidad es sin duda muy grande..gracias por compartir tu forma de trabajar la cual me gusta mucho..un saludo y gracias por tu tiempo

Helluva fixture. Thank you for showing it. Doesn't matter you can't show the actual part. Fixture is more important.

Thank you very much for the video and all those running steps , very helpful and educational

i completed a fixture.. then put the 316 material in to cut and broke all my tools! lets go brandon!

You make some pretty impressive fixtures and always give me ideas of better ways to fixture parts. Thanks for posting stuff like this.

Your tail stock was 2.495. Half that is 1.2475. But the read out was 1.2457.

Bloody marvellous, cheers from Australia

Thanks for taking us along the journey. I really appreciate the explanations you provide along the way. Great job!

1:20 this move stopped my heart for a second :D

Great job Pete. Thank you for sharing your great work experience with us. You are a passionate teacher. Keep it up!!

great work pete, that fixture had the same work put into that some actual works would take, nice job

I wish I had a 1/4 of the talent this man does.

Even the fixture looks so freaking damn good. I can’t even imagine what the final part gonna look like. It’s a pity that we can’t see that

I like the spindle mounted cam. First time I've seen out of the Mazak.

you're like the "silent place" of machining channels...and I love it! not that I don't appreciate the occasional verbal explanation you give.

That's one hell of a nice fixture to make keychains.

It is amazing how much effort and thought you put into that fixture! It feels like it is a lot more than the real product. Could you please give a little comparison on the time&effort spent for a) construction&CAM of the fixture, b) machining of the fixture, and c) actual machining of the product? Thanks, Hansi

What a gorgeous fixture. Great work.

Dang ..... locked out of some wide viewing 5 axis milling. Maybe next time. Thanks for sharing the fixture. She's a beauty!

Great work if i lived near would never be away thanks for all the videos

i thought i saw the position screen on the haimer from the live center measurement was 1.2457 not 1.2475.. stopped video to comment while i had it in mind. great video as always though. hope i am wrong on what i saw.

Love your videos, thanks for all the work to share with us. Oh man I’d love to see that machine doing some fancy 5-axis dancing

Excellent work as always. You get to make some interesting parts. Looking forward to the next series!

Measuring on rough and adjusting is one of nicer tips out there. I used to do that many times.

Very interesting series. Thanks for letting us see what you could.

Beautiful work of machining , thank you for sharing with us!

thanks for the insight into some of your work, It is always fascinating for me. I hope to able to apply some of what you have showed here on your channel one day at my work.

A lot of work getting all those camera angles, thanks for sharing. Charles

Awesome video camera work 👌

That roughing tool for making the large window has a seriously high MRR! What kind of DOC and stepover is that thing taking??

Some fancy camera work! My compliments.

That was impressive! Did you get Spielberg to direct all of those cool camera shots and editing? Excellent work.

That is some really complicated and cool part .

You're getting pretty fancy with those camera angles, Peter! Keep up the good work, I always enjoy your videos!

Completely insane the amount of work going into the fixture. Not quite sure they won't let you show the rest of the rudder fin being made though. ;)

Very awesome fixture

totally agree on the 3D taster usage! running it on the surface especially on milled surface compared to ground surface cus the stylus wears out and gets a flat spot on it, when i must use it like this to sweep over a surface i only tension the indicator as little as i can by only pressing it into the surface by 0,1mm that way the spring forces aren't that high on the stylus so in theory less wear, but the spring is pretty thin inside the taster so it isn't making a ton of difference cus the spring force is pretty much the same when pressed in -4mm or -0,1m. it is best to avoid at all indeed.

So many camera angles :O Thank you.

Great fixture ! I hope that one day I will have the opportunity to do the same on my I200

First word out of my mouth when you held that indexable mill to the camera? “PHHAAAWWWW” You could tell we were about to see some truly mega hogging of material. 😂

fabulous work by the way

You're a legend!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Looks like a piece of art. :-) Love your videos

You make the coolest stuff.

I like all the different camera angles. I know it takes a lot of stopping to keep moving it around like that.

That was a fun watch series.

super cool angles

master class nothing less

Nice work, Pete!!!!

You said 1.2475 but display said 1.2457 at 16:15. Source of error?

Just the thing for a Friday evening!

Great set of videos. Really wish we could see the finish part, but I do get it we have NDA’s at work not allowing us to show any parts on social media

Very interesting. Stout fixture, indeed.💪👊👍

Thank you Peter! That's some seriously interesting machining! Too bad we can't see the finished product in use.....

I love how this machine keeps discarding its tool through that little window and you have to keep feeding it new ones.

Says right on the box for the Haimer that it's designed to measure flatness as well as everything else. No worries there.

.... super, Spitzensfacharbeit👏👏, ein Gruß von Tschechien 🙋

Dam good job young man !!

Bravo! Maestro

beautiful works!!

That's cool thanks very interesting

@9:45 is an awesome shot 👍

It's an aluminum shoe insert for the Jolly Green Giant.

Well done!!!

PETER PETER PETER Hey buddy, many of us are still avidly curious about how much pressure is applied by the compound threads in your custom toe clamps! We're very curious! Please do something - anything - to compare your compound screws to normal ones. Thank you Peter! We all love your stuff! Art. :)

Way too cool!

Seems a lot of work for 10 pieces, but they're likely high value items so worth it. Curious if the client paid separately for the fixture, or was that absorbed in the margin for the 10 pieces?

I was stressed just watching Peter let alone making the part and programme lol

amazing......

That's the trouble with all this top secret sh1t it always ends on a cliff hanger :-(

いい仕事してるね、頑張ってくださいね。

Another awesome video thk u ...so is the customer responsible for the fixture or would that be down to u for making the part 🤔 thks

Awesome

I greatly enjoy watching your videos so this is by no means supposed to be criticism. Watching the video I came to thinking what could be done to improve video conditions when shooting with coolant. Your airblade seems to be effective in removing the coolant directly in front of the camera, but it can't do anything about the coolant droplets in the air reflecting the light back into the camera and creating a "white out" condition. Have you ever tried a polarization filter? It should be able to remove some of the reflections on the droplet surface when adjusted correctly. Just an idea. For this to have a chance of success the critical light sources would probably need to be the same type meaning emitting light with identical polarization.

That roughing insert endmill ate the steel for dinner fast

I was thinking that would be a great piece of shop art to hang on the wall.....maybe add to the 50k subscriber giveaway....hint hint..... :)

That is one awesome fixture Peter! I think this is going to be one of those times where the fixture is more work than the part?