วีดีโอ

Just write paychecks

Absolute craftsmen n woman ,, sheer patience and dedication .. old fashioned engineering .. My father was a Moulder in Nottingham at Manlove & Alliot in the 40s for the war effort ... so she told me .

Graphite paint use, Pattern Construction

Why do you call it Doosan Babcock? That footage shows a company that was not Doosan Babcock.

... These Old Trucks..... 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿💊🥃

... Before Our Country Was Ruined by Political N.I.M.B.Y's... OH WELL... Time for My Medication 💊💊💊

Funny how words like fettle and drawing board are part of everyday life now, it shows how much industry once meant to the Brits.

A very interesting historical video. Is it possible to know when was it produced? Thank you in advance.

It Sad to watch this. !... knowing we have lost so many skilled men and Thier skills ...Sold out by WEE FAT MEN , SMOKING CIGARS 🤬

Fascinating. Gods allowed us to discover so much about this reality he's made and put us in. Darwin wrong, Bible true, Jesus saves.

Babecocks took over Devonport dockyard? Excuse my ignorance 😊

I worked at a US coal fired power plant built in the second half of the 70s. The B&W boilers did not have cyclone burners. The burners were just arranged in rows front and rear with all the output of one pulverizer feeding one level. The Combustion Engineering boilers had tangental firing to create a swirling column of combustion within the boiler. This was accomplished by one burner at each corner being fed by a single pulverizer. Increasing heat transfer through increased convection by intentionally causing the combustion gases to swirl more violently. I'm guessing the maintenance of the more complicated burners offset any additional combustion efficiency. The nozzles at each corner of the CE boilers were a maintenance headache.

👏👏👏👏👏

My God this is so boring!

24:13 Now thats a GRINDER!!!!

I had the privilege of being a patternmaker for a number of years starting in the early 90s. It was a small shop with no cnc equipment. It was the most rewarding job I've ever had and wish I still did that work. It was an honor to work in this trade for guys who had been doing that work for decades. Great times!

My wife's dad was a paternoster for rolls Royce in Coventry, he worked on marlins for the raf, also always had an apprentice

Quá tuyệt vời thầy ơi xem thầy từ hồi chưa có gì trong tay đến khi có vợ con và thành công như ngày hôm nay .

Worked here as a pattermaker from 1965 to 1970...my gaffer is the guy in the suit Andy Cummings...Alec Stewart maybe any of my old pals can contact me on FB. great days

I served my engineering apprenticeship in an aluminum foundry in Cardiff, South Wales UK - We cast in aluminum, brass, and Mazak in either High-Pressure molding machines - sand foundry - low-pressure foundry - gravity foundry - as well as the Mazak foundry. I worked as a fitter/tool setter on high pressure. The brass molding amazed me because as fast as the brass was poured, the molds were opened ready for the next castings.

Paid in fucking change...LOL

Wen I was in my prime I used to do this kind of work in 57 row Street maclasfeald Sutton casting did u know for 39 hrs I used to get £250 not bad for 1986 brilliant my arms would get burnt regularly no problem this job was for real men lol

Amazing foundry Steel Brazil

#OldSchoolFoundryMoldCastingTechniques

I did an apprenticeship in the foundry trade & spent the next 25 years working in it. The worst 25 years of my whole fucking life!!!

History of Babcock, rather than Doosan Babcock, Precisely

How is this connected to Doosan? Their latest technology?

suostei tae anak so k sabbay te

pure English with excellent diction

I spent a day in a huge foundry in Colorado. The air was so thick I couldn't breathe. My hats off to the men who worked these places so that the rest of us could lead such comfortable lives.

True craftsmanship. Nowadays they’ll just print out anything needed.

God this must’ve been a miserable place to work for most of the workforce

I love that guy’s hair at 13:05, prefigures a really 80s look

Where was this movie 35 years ago when I got a D- as my casting grade in shop class? Would have been nice to know about venting the cores back then!

Bloody hell this takes me back to the times i worked in foundry's, i was 18 and an apprentice panel beater bit fed up with low wage 11 quid a week my brother who was a loose pattern moulder said they wanted labourers in the foundry where he worked, you seriously dont know what hard work is until youve been in a foundry, Each moulder at least 10 of them had thier own floor with apile of green sand which would be at least 35ft long, after all the castings where taken up each floor had to be shoveled through a machine called a royer ready for the next day, if i remember right i lasted 6month then went back in to my apprenticeship

Let me tell you this must have been during wartime I know those women making those moles sure did not have no soft hands I know when I got out of the service and worked in my father's Foundry the first week my hands were all chopped up and cut up from the sand but then I started working the furnaces

Those men were true Craftsmen !

Parting has to match exactly on the Cope and Drag.

Fascinating !

Very cool

GREAT narrator! I really like his voice - perfect tone and speed. These old documentaries are the BEST!

Back then things were labour intensive. So very litte automation. Mass production and economies of scale have changed the world we live in!!

When I was a kid we had a foundry not far away that had a casting shop as well as a massive steam hammer. No health and safety in those days...the fellas there let me wander almost at will around the place. I watched machine parts being made and then went in the company van to the mills where the parts were delivered and installed on weaving looms. Learned how to cast metal and how to service a loom and spinning mule by the age of 10....Happy days.

I worked in a Foundry when I left school it was a well paid job...

is that benny hill ?

My father worked in Babcock & Wilcox in Renfrew, Scotland for 32 years. He was a maintenance fitter.

What is this