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Returnable until Jan 31, 2026
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Availability:
Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 24
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At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- G0755
- Dimensions
- 49 x 37 x 81 in
- Weight
- 1102 lb
- Material
- Metal
- Power Source
- Corded Electric
- Amperage
- 8.6 Amps
- In the box
- Stand
Features 3
- Motorized headstock elevation on dovetailed column
- Spindle speeds change with convenient gear-head levers instead of V-belts
- Fine downfeed control and adjustable depth stop
Specs 25
| Brand | Grizzly Industrial |
|---|---|
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Maximum Rotational Speed | 1970 RPM |
| Voltage | 120 |
| Amperage | 8.6 Amps |
| Maximum Chuck Size | 0.51 Inches |
| Special Feature | Variable Speed |
| Material | Metal |
| Maximum Torque | 384 Newton Meters |
| Number of Speeds | 6 |
| Speed | 1725 RPM |
| Item Weight | 1102 Pounds |
| Maximum Power | 2 Horsepower |
| Item Torque | 384 Newton Meters |
| Drill Type | Drill Press |
| Is Electric | Yes |
| UPC | 690550293115 |
| Manufacturer | Grizzly |
| Drilling Capacity Metal | 5 Inches |
| Part Number | G0755 |
| Product Dimensions | 49 x 37 x 81 inches |
| Item model number | G0755 |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Special Features | Variable Speed |
| Batteries Required? | No |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
so I must be happy! My first was a lathe/mill combo
This is my second major Grizzly purchase, so I must be happy! My first was a lathe/mill combo. It works great, but the mill was too small for a lot of things I want to do. That and it requires a lot of time and effort to switch between turning and milling (tool-post/vise swap for one). So I shopped a lot of places for a mill, and I kept coming back to this one on a price/feature basis. You can get more powerful used machines at this price point, but getting them moved and fixed up is an effort I do not want (and am pretty much unable) to undertake. More powerful new machines are more investment that I am prepared to make. I have a good size, very capable mill now, one that came with a guarantee and factory support. It arrived in virtually perfect condition, not a scratch on it. The was one screw, washer and spring that I could not locate (that is used to attach one of the hand wheels) and I got Grizzly to send me new parts promptly (at no charge). A good company that is standing behind their products is, alas, far too rare anymore. The mill comes in a large crate, bolted to a pallet. The manual (which you can download ahead of time, but comes in printed form with the mill) suggest moving this with a fork lift. It is pretty heavy, around 1,000 pounds. I used a pair of 1-inch round bars through the lifting holes, as shown in the manual, but I had to lift it with an engine hoist, which was all I had to use. Getting it off the pallet was the only hard part of this, once that was done (by inching it off) I could roll it myself. I managed to get this off the pallet and in my garage with the help of a neighbor, and still not a scratch on it. Everything worked from the start. You have to attach the hand wheels (they are packed in a small box so they don't get munged up in shipping) and then clean the protective goop off the bare metal surfaces. WD-40 worked great to loosen it up, wipe everything clean and then apply some fresh way oil and that's done. The recommended spindle break-in takes an hour to do; 10 minutes at each of the 6 speeds, and while it was spinning away I was puttering around with other tasks. The features of note to me on this mill start with the motorized head travel. I would have loved to have been able to get a knee mill, but they are pretty much out of my budget range new, and I already related why I did not look for used ones. And most are twice as heavy as this mill, meaning I would have the same logistic issues as a used one finding someone to haul it and put it in my garage. Since I am not hiring myself out for work with this, some minor inconvenience does not equate to any financial losses. This mill also has an installed X Axis feed motor, with variable speed. Anyone that has made long, repetitive milling cuts manually will appreciate this feature. The Y axis (which has a much shorter travel) as well as the quill down feed are still manual on this machine. However the spindle has a fast down feed control (like a drill press) and a fine feed. You switch between them by turning a knob about on turn or so, tightening it to engage fine feed and loosening it to release. The fine feed has 0.001" graduations on the dial, with a thumbscrew mechanism that allows you to set it to zero where you want. All the hand wheels on the machine (quill fine feed, X axis manual and Y axis) use this same mechanism. Loosen the knurled screw, turn the readout dial to zero (or whatever) and tighten the screw back up and your next cut is calibrated. The 6 speeds are geared, no belts to change (yay!). There is a low/high range lever, and another lever with 3 gear positions, giving speeds from 90 RPM to 1970 RPM. The spindle uses the R8 taper, much better than the Morse tapers on some other machines. I say this because it is stouter, has a keyed slot for no slip and is really easy to remove and replace. A light tap instead of needing a two-pound brass hammer like a Morse taper removal. I went ahead and bought a quick-change collet adapter for this new mill, like the one I have on my other, except R8 instead of MT4. This speeds up changing end mills and cutters a lot because you don't have to fool with the draw bar, it's more like changing drill bits. This is a 220V mill, but runs on ordinary single phase (household power), using a 2 HP reversible motor, almost 3 times the power of my little mill. The table height is right at 34" above the floor, a good working height. It comes with protective covers for the ways, to help keep chips out of them. This should extend the useful life of the machine considerably, not having errand metal grinding away at them, wearing them down prematurely. Other useful features include auto stops on the head motor and adjustable stops for the horizontal (X Axis) feed. It comes with a drill chuck and spindle, but by getting the collet set I can use all of the considerable amount of tooling I purchased for the small mill on this new one. That is no small deal, I probably have as much invested in end mills, saws, face mills, fly cutters and boring bars as I do in the "Big Iron" machines here. The only "Cons" that come to mind are features available only on larger and more expensive models (knee, power downfeed on Z, etc). I am planning out right now how to attach a Digital Readout system (DRO) to this machine, "but that is another story" (my apologies to Conan).
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2015 by W. W. Howe W. W. Howe
Terrible customer service when amazon is involved
Mill worked well until one day power feed on x axis went out. Item was still under warranty so contacted grizzly about repair. Was directed back to amazon for the return, I then submitted the form and received a message back that I needed to go through grizzly on the matter. Went back to grizzly and was told I should have a return slip from amazon which I said wasn’t there. Went back to amazon and had a message stating the request had been canceled by grizzly. Call grizzly again and had the run around once again but wasn’t having it anymore. Was then directed to supervisor where my call was disconnected. Called back and asked for supervisor and was asked a long series of questions again to see if I could be helped. 15 minutes later, I’m sorry the supervisor is in a meeting can he call you back as soon as he’s out? Yes please!!! No call back.... Call again the next week and go through the whole mess again but with a supervisor and told him nothing was working through the amazon account. But was reassured I would receive a return label on that account. It’s been a month and a half since I started trying to resolve this issue. Hours spent on the phone talking and being put on hold. All the while another machine from a different manufacturer gets parts next day when things act up that are under warranty. Moral of this story is that if you want a product that you might need some costumer support or warranty parts don’t buy through amazon!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2020 by Ray Banda
Worth the investment.
Solid machine. Worth the investment. It's not a Bridgeport but didn't expect it to be. Easy to use and smooth operation. Gearbox has a little rattle but I've heard the other do the same. Machine has good mass. Large heavy table and the power feed is sweet. For a serious hobbyist a must have. The larger workpieces is one of it's few limitations. Table a good size for fixturing components of moderate size. Tooling readily available from multiple sources. Be sure you are ready to handle 1000#'s.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2014 by S. Boyce
Very good transaction.
The Milling machine was created in an excellent manner. It not only met all of the requirements but surpassed my expectations. Great product and great delivery.
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2020 by Ralph W. Emerson, II