I have met very few machinists in my day that are not capable of welding also. Although both of them can be challenging, as well as rewarding, machining seems to be a better path. A master machinist can make very good money because they are specialized and diverse. Welding has always seemed rather tedious to me, and many people are able to do it (although many people are not certified). A good machinist is much harder to come by.
As far as I know, both are needed in the industry.
Working both jobs is very much feasible. Companies like to hire people with a lot of diversity. You will be more attractive as an employee with both degrees. If you can do both, then that saves them hiring someone else. I would recommend doing both. But if you do not have the time, then just go solely with machining. I truly believe you would just pick up welding along the way as a machinist, and it wouldn't be as easy the other way around.
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