Cincinnati Tool & Cutter grinder circular cutter overview 

Where to begin is the barrier is that Doozer pointed out. I had text book training at the local school but not so much of that is what I actually use it for. Another obstacle is the machines are often used for just a few or even single functions like sharpening automatic threading dies. What I do is repairs and modifications on very expensive items. If I am repairing a valuable antique, the repair must be unnoticeable as possible of course, that means I have to be able to produce most any shape at any time in metal. The local plastic mold maker faced even greater challenges and used the machine more extensively and even owned the most rare AllTool Rotodex. On another level, owning a horizontal mill with those big toothy cutters, how do you keep those sharp? Right now I see even greater need for the machine and the ability to produce my own tools for little cost. This subject is certainly not as popular as slamming an Axelson lathe into reverse but........

I hope these videos can get you familiar and comfortable with the machine, be careful of those wheels!

@@deedeeindustrialsuperprecision Yes they are! I’m watching every move, and listening to every word. Thanks.

Not on this cutter, it is a modern and accurately made, thanks!

I was a tool grinder for 31 years and im right

I have been grinding tools for 45 yrs, I think you are funny, where is your channel content?@@eddiekulp1241

Work head is on the wrong side of your table for your finger to ride inside the flute.

Welcome!

Hi, I would hollow grind for wood and plastic.

Keep the cutter against the finger and use the table "travel"

@@deedeeindustrialsuperprecision Thank you, the "finger" is what it is called what it guides along.