Nothing like working with molten steel while wearing open toe sandals. I think I'll wrap myself up in my table cloth and head over to the local foundry.

@Engineersoldinterstingstuff

Ай бұрын

The basic methods are the same in all countries even today - its basically the productivity, especially at the machining department thats 100 years behind, and safety for the workers. About the boots - if you happen to pour molten metal into boots its much worse than on your bare feet...Iron is not that terrible to get on your naked skin it does not stick to your skin - aluminium does. Even though iron is cast at almost double the temperature 1300 C vs 700 C i would prefer an iron splash to that if aluminium.

Считаю, что ни у одного из нас не получилось бы сделать что-то подобное. У нас есть станки, инженеры, спецодежда, роботы. Но если сегодня исчезнет цивилизованный мир, то именно эти парни смогут восстановить привычный уклад нашего мира 😉

16:13 fat bloke pretending to help but actually slowing other bloke down. 😂

These gentlemen could build the pyramids today

I don’t think any of us could do something like that. We have machines, engineers, special clothing, robots. But if the civilized world disappears today, then these guys will be the ones who will be able to restore the usual way of our world 😉

Клас👍👍👍. Та якби показали весь процес виготовлення зі шліфовкою та шабренням, було б ще краще.

@Danila_Korotkov02

5 ай бұрын

Смысл шабрения при таком кустарном изготовлении? Там даже нормальной точности нет, не говоря уже о П и так далее. Работает, выдает свои +-0,25 мм и бог с ним

It is interesting how were made first machine tools without using any machine tool

wow an electric hoist ! but only 1 ,that's a first for these videos

nothing says safety like pouring molten steel in sandals

After seeing this, I'm so glad I bought a Chinese lathe..

@deaddycruel

5 ай бұрын

it was made the same way

After viewing this, I understand why so many things like vices, and other cast objects I purchased turned out so bad. It appears they have no idea what their iron quality is, and any machining on a casting should be done after it has seasoned for a long time. It takes a year or more for the stresses to disappear. I give them credit for being able to cast like they do though.

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

nobody does that anymore . with the volumes that are sold these days they can't hold a years inventory of castings . they just improve the metallurgy and the casting process

"the world turns on a lathe"...... Even if it's cast from recycled rusty truck wheels 😊

Its like going back to the 18th century.

@calrob300

5 ай бұрын

18th century was 1700s. Machines like this weren't produced until the 1800s, which is the 19th century.

part 2 please 👏👏

@wonderingskills1

6 ай бұрын

I’ll try

People are worried about shoes, these folks are concerned about putting food on the table, and shoes doesn't guaranty safety, so stop judging them.

Absolutely amazing. I’m really impressed by the quality of the end product. These guys work so hard and have exceptional team work. I just love watching them. Great job guys!

@wonderingskills1

6 ай бұрын

Thank You so much

@wazzazone

6 ай бұрын

End product??? What you talking about???

Thank you for your hard work. Very good

very good with safety precautions

Precision of the machine... +/- 1 mm.... lol...

Operating a planer well isn't something you see every day. It borders on a lost art as it's way faster to do with a mill now and there are not many around because they take up so much space. As an apprentice I operated one that was huge, it could take a 30 foot long cut. Even 40 years ago you struggled to get decent cutting steel for it. Nice to one one in action, especially with the belt switcher direction change. They were deadly though as if it failed the table would just sail off the end.

@andrewbowers_

5 ай бұрын

I operated a large surface grinder, opposite a planer and milling machine similar to the dimensions you mentioned. It was during the third year of my Fitter & Turner apprenticeship at BHP. A loaded flat-bed semi would drive onto the planer bed and the load would be lifted by the overhead crane (I forget the SWL but it was massive). It’s great to hear of someone else out there who understands that way of life.

@Kebekwoodcraft7375

5 ай бұрын

I when to AL-Noor site and read they are using high precision technologies ??? 😊

Bravo Jolie travail Merci a vous tous le progrès félicitations

@wonderingskills1

5 ай бұрын

Thanks

Sensacional eu gostei de mais parabéns a todos que participaram dessa obra de arte 👍👏

@wonderingskills1

6 ай бұрын

Thanks

@juancastro2643

5 ай бұрын

​@@wonderingskills1Hallo SR podria usted fabricar cualquier cosa con un plano de medidas? Saludos # 🤯

@juancastro2643

5 ай бұрын

Como puedo contactar su taller?

Keep the method continue so the world know how it was made without "modern" technology.

amazing

If you've been looking idea for a backyard business, here it is in this video.

At 0:07.. couldn't that hefty hitting with hammer potentially crack the casting?

@alro2434

5 ай бұрын

That's QC, Quality Control testing!

@rustysteed8414

5 ай бұрын

Stress relieving!

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

@@alro2434 you would hear it if it cracked

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

@@rustysteed8414 actually stress relieving by impact is a real thing. but it's done with controlled equipment not by hand. it was " invented " like 25 years ago . i read about it back then in moldmaking magazine.

Where’s the rest of the production, I want to see it all, headstock, tailstock, gearing

@wonderingskills1

6 ай бұрын

InshAllah upload soon

@bonzie321

5 ай бұрын

They have to wait to melt down more rims and old wheel barrows to make those parts.

The problem is that the casting arn’t weathered so what they are called is green casting and are prone to twisting.

@fuckingpippaman

5 ай бұрын

I might be mistaken but here in italy they used to weather them for months. Then Machine them THEN weather them again THEN grind them (and sometime harden the ways)

@geoffmorgan6059

5 ай бұрын

The Victorians used to let most all castings age for a year. Then Meehanite patented a more stable blend of iron and post cast heat treatment became a way to "relieve" casting internal stresses. The blend of scrap materials here appears to be mostly helter-skelter.

@bonzie321

5 ай бұрын

In Japan Mori seiki lowered the main castings down into the saltwater bay and let them weather / age before pulling them up to start machining on them. Even Cnc base castings.

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

@@geoffmorgan6059 correct . the metalurgy formula's are the secret. look at tesla with their aluminum die casting . they don't need post heat treat because of the metallurgy and also the mold gets filled in like 40 msec . so fast that all the aluminum cools equally.

Святые угодники... станина ладно а вся остальная требуха тоже сами делают ?

Salam walikoum,,,,,les meilleurs et excellents artisanaux travail de précision sont les pakistanais sans les moyens ils peuvent faire n'importe quoi sans rien a dire les meilleurs au monde mieux que les allemands ou autres leurs armes faites à main sont plus robustes,,,Macha'Allah.....il n'ya pas mieux Qu'eux usine non robotique.....mais e'est fabuleux trravai,,,,Bravo

@wonderingskills1

5 ай бұрын

Thanks

@francoest02able

5 ай бұрын

You forgot LITTLE MONEY FOR THEIR WORK so smart people

It's just like going for dinner at an Indian restaurant,as long as you can't see the preparation, you'll wipe your plate.

@josedelao9124

5 ай бұрын

Hahaha 😅

@josedelao9124

5 ай бұрын

This indian worker Reminds me of juares mexico they also do wonders in juares Mexico they can fix anything 😅.

@ZerokillerOppel1

5 ай бұрын

And why would you assume fishy things going on in an Indian restaurant? You think they're dirty people?

@riccicrozzie8204

5 ай бұрын

@@ZerokillerOppel1 I don't think it, I know it.!

@sheikhkhalid5969

5 ай бұрын

You'll clean your tray after a Big Mac too. Tastes just like Indian food no????😂

this seem to be the same as another video posted last week.

I very much appreciate how you work its so interesting

@wonderingskills1

5 ай бұрын

Thank You

Shall they did some king of thermal treatment to harden the rail , to make it durable?

@wonderingskills1

5 ай бұрын

I think no

Too bad the workers don’t make much money for the profit that others make.

A company selling PPE would not do much business around there.

This is in Pakistani Punjab.

Safety first? BWAAAAHAHAHAHA...

Baysab salamaaliakom 6 foot mascheen Naya kitchen ka milliagha

Хекерти точно так само роблять, мені ''дєдьі'' розказували.

And not a pair of work boots among them ,

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

they would just get filled with sand and cause foot problems.

Aluminum is to soft it wont last especially making the base for tail stock the runners will ware out in a mater of 3 to4 years? At most

@ronblack7870

5 ай бұрын

this is cast iron

This channel has very frequent, annoying pop-ups which you have to take an action to dismiss, but can't block, or report for being annoying pop-ups. As such, although I liked the video, i will tell YT i don't recommend the channel and so won't see you pushing ads at me every few seconds, which is the opposite effect of advertising. Byeee.

Если вы искали идею для бизнеса, то вот она, в этом видео.

Lol😅

Actividad peligrosa y dañina, y in un trabajador con elementos de protección personal, sin casco de seguridad, sin zapato de seguridad, sin guantes de seguridad, sin ropa adecuada para este tipo de actividad, y no se debe tomar como algo normal.

Ахахах, ебать, они что, планшайбы покрасили?

Creo que esos tornos no duran mucho. La bancada se ha de desgastar muy muy rápido Por lo de la fabricación. Pues muy buena

Bhai ap sa baat ho sakti ha whatapp pr

Haw much they seal this lithe machine in dollars 💵?? anyone can tell me please 😂