OpenNash Jobs
Apple

CNC Prototype Machinist Lead

Seattle, United States of AmericaManager or leadManufacturing & Production

Listed on Apple’s official careers site. Posted October 9, 2026. Check that it is still open and apply there.

Apply on Apple’s careers site →

Job description

Do you possess a keen eye for detail, a passion for excellence, and a strong desire to contribute to extraordinary outcomes? We are looking for an experienced CNC Prototype Machinist Lead to help establish a new Seattle-based lab for Apple’s Vision Product Group (VPG). In this role, you will join the VPG team while partnering closely with Apple’s Advanced Development Lab (ADL)—leveraging their established processes, tool libraries, and expertise to bring high-quality models and prototypes to life locally.

In this highly collaborative position, you will work directly with VPG Hardware Engineering. Your day-to-day will entail preparing materials, setting up complex CNC Mill machines, programming tool paths, and conducting advanced metrology. Beyond hands-on machining, you will utilize your deep manufacturing background to offer design solutions and provide valuable feedback on machining processes that can optimize production cycle times.

If you are ready to bring your visionary thinking to a diverse team dedicated to exceptional products, we invite you to join us.

More jobs at Apple

Machine Translation Quality Engineer

Seattle, United States of America

AI Software Engineer, Apple Cloud AI Platform

Seattle, United States of America

Similar jobs at other companies

Prototype Machinist / Programmer

Lockheed Martin · Orlando, FL

Prototype Machinist

BAE Systems · Boulder, Colorado, United States

Machinist IV – Prototype

BAE Systems · Boulder, Colorado, United States

CNC Prototype Machinist

Stanley Black & Decker · Valley City, OH, United States

CNC Machinist - 2nd Shift

Eaton · Davenport, Iowa, USA

OpenNash lists jobs from employers’ own careers sites and does not handle applications. Dates come from the employer where stated; “first seen” and “last checked” are our own observations.