CNC Machining

The abbreviation CNC stands for Computer Numerical Control, and refers specifically to the computer control of machine tools for the purpose of (repeatedly) manufacturing complex parts in metal as well as other materials, using a program written in a notation conforming to the EIA-274-D standard and commonly called G-code. CNC was developed in the late 1940s and early 1950s by the MIT Servomechanisms Laboratory. CNC machines were relatively briefly preceded by the less advanced NC, or Numerical(ly) Control(led), machines.

CNC Turning Centers

Morie Sieki (6" max cap.)
Okuma (2" cap)
Eurotech Elite (2-3/4" max cap.)
Miyano (1-1/4" max cap.)
Hyundai (2-3/4" max cap.)

CNC Machining Centers - Vertical

Mori Sieki
Hyundai
Matsurra
Kitamura
Brothers

CNC Machining Centers - Horizontal

Toyoda

Secondary Equipment

Engine Lathe
Warner & Swasey
Lathe (1AC)
Hardinge Lathe
Goss & DeLeeuw (123)
Goss & DeLeeuw (6" x 6-3/4")
Horizontal Mills
Multiple Secondary Operation Machines
Abrasive Cut-Off Saw
Arbor Press
Hydraulic Press
Multiple Head Drill Presses
Pedestal Drill Presses
Snow Tappers
Belt Sanders
Chip Spinners
Parts Washers
Air Compressors
Govro
Centerless Grinders
O.D. Grinder
Sunnen Hone
Pedestal Tool Grinders
Surface Grinders