Nova Technitool makes (made?) the Vulcan, which was designed for metalworking, but I'm not sure whether even it was designed for milling.
When the chuck is held in the spindle only by friction of a taper, that is wholly insufficient for the sideways and downward pull of a milling bit engaging metal. The chuck will come out, likely damaging itself, the bit and the work piece. Milling machines typically use a drawbar to positively hold the tooling (or chuck) in the socket.
The drill press spindle bearings, and the quill, are not designed to take the massive lateral forces of metal milling either. They will wear quickly, which will drastically increase the spindle play and runout. Milling machines have much beefier bearings designed to withstand much higher thrust (in both directions) and lateral forces present in milling.
-- Andy - Arlington TX
Sorry I don't know what a drawbar is...
Ok so I guess that helps answer my last post wondering about the draw bar. And confirms my concerns about using for milling. Thanks guys
For the cost of a Voyager drill press you can buy an excellent new drill press plus a very good used milling machine.
"Anything seems possible when you don't know what you're doing."