Design and machine small parts for rapid prototyping. Similar in size to a desktop printer, these CNC machines mill plastic, wood, copper, aluminum, and other soft metals up to 8" × 8" × 3". Compared to manual milling machines, they are faster, more consistent, and able to create more complex shapes; however, they are not for production-scale work. Use them for milling contoured 3D objects, printed circuit boards (PCBs), and small parts such as gears, retaining rings, and shims. They are compatible with 2D and 3D CAD files and include software for creating 2D designs from scratch, no experience required.

Machines move on three axes: the spindle travels 8" side to side and 3" up and down; the table travels 8" front to back. They have a 130W brushless DC motor that powers the spindle up to 24,000 rpm with 0.0001" of TIR (total indicated runout). TIR is a measure of rotational smoothness—the lower the value, the less wobble a rotating tool will have, and the more accurate it will be.

All include one square end mill for making square slots, pockets, and edges and one ball end mill for making rounded slots, slopes, and contours. A tool length measurement device ensures accurate cuts, even when switching tools. A 1/2" MDF wasteboard protects the end mill from damage, similar in principle to a kitchen cutting board. The built-in enclosure contains chips and reduces noise.

Machines also include a 1/8" ER-11 collet for holding round-shank tools, such as router bits, drill bits, and end mills, with shank sizes from 0.109" to 1/8". Use additional ER-11 collets to hold tools that have larger shank sizes.

Flip jigs attach to the table and hold the workpiece in place to save time and prevent mistakes when machining both sides of the workpiece. When one side is done, turn the jig over and the other side is already in place, no edge-finders or recalibration needed.

Fixture plates have an array of M6 × 1 mm threaded holes to support various clamps and workholding setups. Attach the fixture plate to the machine’s table using the included fasteners.

Vises firmly hold the workpiece for precise machining. They are sized to fit the machine’s table; attach with the included fasteners.

Compact but powerful, these machines can mill, drill, tap, bore, and more. Since they fit on a workbench, they’re a good choice for job shops, maintenance departments, and other multipurpose spaces. The table is cast iron for strength and stability, and they have heavy duty tapered roller bearings. A digital readout displays real-time tool positioning along two axes for increased machining accuracy.

Workbenches are made of steel and sized for these milling machines.

Compact enough for a workbench, these lathes are best for prototyping and one-off jobs in tool rooms or fabrication and maintenance shops. They do everything a full-size lathe can—turning, facing, threading, and knurling. Built from cast iron, they’re durable and stable. Plus, they have precision bearings in the headstock and spindle. They meet DIN 8606 for accuracy and performance.

Choose from six spindle speeds to tailor cuts to different materials and tasks. Because the speeds are set, you can’t fine-tune these lathes like you can with a variable-speed lathe.

Digital readout attachments display real-time tool positioning along two axes for increased machining accuracy.

Workbenches are made of steel and sized specifically for these lathes.

Turn, knurl, thread, mill, and drill workpieces with these compact machines. They can switch between rotating a blade and rotating a workpiece, so you can complete every step of fabrication. Small enough to fit on a workbench, they’re often used in tool rooms and maintenance shops—they’re best for prototyping and one-off jobs. A cast iron frame makes these machines durable and stable. For smooth motion, they have precision bearings in the headstock and spindle. All are built and tested to DIN 8606 standards for accuracy and performance.

Twist knobs on the front to choose from six spindle speeds, and you can tailor the cuts to different materials and tasks. These machines have set speeds, so you can’t fine-tune them with as much precision as variable-speed machines.

Digital readout attachments display the tool position in real time, which helps you machine more accurately. Two-axis attachments show the X and Y axes, which give you the position of the lathe. Three-axis attachments also show the Z axis.

Workbenches are made of steel and sized specifically for these machines.