Need a machinist for a small job

So I have a small part that needs to be machined. I have attached a link to the pics of the part and a print. The barrel has to stay in the trunnion during machining to keep everything true. Any help would be much appreciated. Willing to pay for the services as well.
https://m.imgur.com/gallery/pFZsTel

https://m.imgur.com/oJqvnGT

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/K3NmwM4

Links 1 and 3 don't work for me.


Sent from somewhere...

Same here

Dangerlee comes to mind.....gunsmiths are machinists, I've hired Bert to do something before.

Small "job shop" machine shops are like unicorns and dodo birds now.

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/pFZsTel

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/K3NmwM4

Quote:

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Originally Posted by rondog

Dangerlee comes to mind.....gunsmiths are machinists, I've hired Bert to do something before.

Small "job shop" machine shops are like unicorns and dodo birds now.

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Was going to stop by there on the way home.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Lurch

Was going to stop by there on the way home.

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Probably well worth it in the long run.

Might be the /GALLERY/ in the filepath. Working link doesn't have it.

Sent from somewhere...

Quote:

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Originally Posted by rondog

Dangerlee comes to mind.....gunsmiths are machinists, I've hired Bert to do something before.

Small "job shop" machine shops are like unicorns and dodo birds now.

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Respectfully disagree. I have dealt with quite a few "Certified" 'Smith's that while they could perform some machining operations related to firearms, were far from Machinists.
Machining as taught by 'Smithing schools is very narrow in scope, confined to specific tasks.
A true Machinist has a broad scope of machining knowledge, they may have been machining surgical instruments one day and rebuilding the steer axle on a forklift the next.
Most machining operations are fairly simple when reduced to basics, it is the setup, workholding and order of operations that approach "Black Art".
That black art is a scarce commodity.
Most "Machinist's" now are more machine operators, they punch the buttons on a CNC that a programmer set up, that a Setup man figured out workholding and fixturing.
I know a guy that runs the floor of a multi million dollar CNC facility, he can run CAD/CAM and punch code like nobodies business.
He couldn't single point a thread or tram in a Bridgeport to save his ass.

You can make a Gunsmith out of a Machinist, but you cant always make a Machinist out of a Gunsmith.

Well said BP

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Lurch

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/pFZsTel

https://m.imgur.com/gallery/K3NmwM4

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try these:

https://m.imgur.com/pFZsTel

https://m.imgur.com/K3NmwM4

Quote:

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Originally Posted by BPTactical

Respectfully disagree. I have dealt with quite a few "Certified" 'Smith's that while they could perform some machining operations related to firearms, were far from Machinists.
Machining as taught by 'Smithing schools is very narrow in scope, confined to specific tasks.
A true Machinist has a broad scope of machining knowledge, they may have been machining surgical instruments one day and rebuilding the steer axle on a forklift the next.
Most machining operations are fairly simple when reduced to basics, it is the setup, workholding and order of operations that approach "Black Art".
That black art is a scarce commodity.
Most "Machinist's" now are more machine operators, they punch the buttons on a CNC that a programmer set up, that a Setup man figured out workholding and fixturing.
I know a guy that runs the floor of a multi million dollar CNC facility, he can run CAD/CAM and punch code like nobodies business.
He couldn't single point a thread or tram in a Bridgeport to save his ass.

You can make a Gunsmith out of a Machinist, but you cant always make a Machinist out of a Gunsmith.

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Well, yeah, good points. But you know what I was trying to say, misguided though I may be.

Call On Target Fabrications in Wheat Ridge. I believe he is a member on here, but don't recall what his username is.