A research team from VSB – Technical University of Ostrava in the Czech Republic published a paper in MDPI's Journal of Manufacturing and Materials Processing, comparing the machinability of 316L stainless steel produced by laser powder bed fusion (PBF-LB) additive manufacturing and conventional rolling under dry turning conditions. The study found that additive-manufactured specimens exhibited greater variability in machinability and higher sensitivity to cutting parameters; turning performance was worst at high feed rates, with PBF-LB specimens showing the highest cutting forces, greatest tool vibration, and roughest machined surfaces under high feed. The paper points out that the integration between additive and subtractive manufacturing (machining) remains a weak link—additive parts generally require post-processing finishing, and their machinability directly affects delivery cost and quality, which has practical significance for the industrialization of metal additive manufacturing.