Guys....
CNC is a very interesting and rewarding craft. It is not without a learning curve, which may be why it is rewarding. My day job is for a CNC company, so in the spirit of fairness I prefer not to recommend brands, nor compare one brand against another.
What you can do is look for CNC router companies with a Google search. There are a good number of US companies that together put out a few thousand units a year. FYI, there are well over 50,000 branded CNC machines working in US shops and garages. There may be one closer to you than you might guess. I would guess that there might be nearly that many home built units also. Many, in fact most, of these companies have a user forum that allows assistance and direction that is very similar to this forum.
With a few caveats, most any entry level 3 axis CNC router table with a 4th axis option can accomplish what I have shown in that video. My SideWinder build is a higher end, more commercial product that has the duty cycle and cycle times of a commercial user or advanced hobbyist in mind.
Please keep in mind that in todays global CNC marketplace, competition is very level. In other words, if you pay less, you must expect to get less. All electro-mechanical components have spec or grade levels. The good ones perform cooler, longer and at a higher level than the lesser priced versions. They will also get the job done in a shorter time, important in a commercial situation. Some are spec'd and priced for the hobbyist market, some for OEM. Goodnews/Badnews is that you can get your feet wet for lesser dollars with an entry level machine, but depending on your expected production level, you may outgrow it sooner.
If you have any specific questions, I will be happy to answer them to the best of my ability.