Share

The world is opening up again, making it an opportune time to do in-person research on the latest technology and trends at the Precision Machining Technology Show (PMTS) 2021 set for August 10-12, 2021, in Cleveland, Ohio, at the Huntington Convention Center. Strengthening economic conditions also indicate it’s a good time to consider planning and investing for possible updates in your company’s technology, automation and software to make your business more efficient and productive.

This week, we’re taking a look at cutting tools and toolholders, including an insertable form drill system that addresses the problem of high setup times; solid carbide drills that hold tight tolerances; a quick-change toolholding system featuring mechanical stops and coolant tubes for fast setups; a shrink-fit machine especially developed for shrink-fit collets and small toolholders; and more.

Featured Content

Before you go to the show, don’t miss PMTS show highlights in Derek Korn’s latest column and look for more PMTS Product Previews each week until the show! And don’t forget to register for the show.

For all the latest PMTS product highlights, please visit our extensive PMTS Preview Section which includes new PMTS products posted every weekday up through the show’s opening day.

If you would like to learn more about the latest news, product technology and operational best practices in the precision machining industry, consider subscribing to Production Machining's free monthly print magazine.

Click on each link below to read the full PMTS Preview product post:

RELATED CONTENT

  • Thoughts about PMTS, Machining Automation

    Turning technology, as was displayed at the Precision Machining Technology Show, is more advanced than ever and machine shops should continue to identify processes of all types that can be automated.

  • Tech Talks at PMTS 2021 Offer Deep Dive into Technology

    These 30-minute presentations by equipment suppliers teach about the latest technologies and best practices in the precision machining industry.

  • Why Are We Writing About a Shop Making Custom Baseball Bats?

    I recently learned about a 153-year-old manufacturer that has produced billions upon billions of precision, metal pins which started another business making one-off wooden baseball bats. (Like I asked it to do for me and you’ll see at this year’s Precision Machining Technology Show). Here I explain why it’s worth the time to read that article.