Back in the 1970's our high school had a few lathes, a shaper, small furnace, ETC. I worked on upsetters and drop hammers for 5 years forging bullet blades, gang bolts and eye bolts for Allis-Chalmers.
Skilled workers but poor working conditions. A lot of color spray work without mask! Hands too near to dangerous devices! Factories from 100 years ago! Worker of the world, unite!
Well workers see Safety as a burden, don't understand it is better for them. I am a supervisor in workshop and 50 manpower working under me. I warned them many times if they don't work with safety I will fire them, but they don't listen. They say it is difficult to work by wearing safety equipment. If company force them with safety, they just break the safety equipment and say it is broken so we will not use it give us new one, if we give them new. They break it again. Problem with Asian workers is they see Safety as a burden
Mostly machines. But yes there are bad working conditions, but I bet there are many things in your house hold built in such ways. Or the clothes on your back and shoes in your feet. We encourage it. 🤷🏻♂️
I can't help but be struck by how dangerous, labor intensive and just crazy hard so many of these are. How many things do I use or benefit from every day that someone broke their back to make? I'm sure many many more than I could ever imagine. Grateful for the hard working people that make the world go round.
Videos from other countries like this make me think that there might be a reason 1000s of workers apparently died making Quatari world cup infrastructure.
As a safety engineer in the US, it's fascinating to see these people and machines at work but at the same time horrifying to see how little effort is put into worker safety. You couldn't (legally) get away with a lot of this in the US.
i used to work very fast with machines in metal construction work. until one day i almost lost my left hand. makes you think twice if working fast with those machines is worth it, especially when you want to keep playing the guitar. edit: i forgot to insert "for a shit salary", losing your hand for bs. thank God in the netherlands we have good surgeons and my fingers got healed nicely.
A lot of this is oddly hypnotic to watch. I'm sure some of these videos are sped up but it's amazing how quickly and proficiently people and machines can work.
I don't think anything is sped up. Time is money and they do stuff as fast as they can. Actually, some of the large stuff looks slow, but that is due to the cutting speed of the tool/material combination - that is always the same, whether it is small or large. The tiny stuff just looks fast because it has to rotate fast to get the same speed relative to the tool (I once visited a large steel mill where they were turning some piece that had several feet in diameter. It spun at maybe 4 rpm... Also that bending/casting stuff - tiny stuff is easy to get fast, for larger stuff it's really hard. You might want to visit Munro Live, the channel of a mechanical engineer. He has a rather long video where he was visiting Idra, the company making the gigacasting machines for Tesla. Apparently, casting 1/3 of the frame of a car is a non-trivial exercise...
I like these videos because show how much hard work some things requires and it helps me to understand why something costs what it costs. Things we consider "simple", might take a lot of work, time and skill and it's good to appreciate that. Not particularly fond of the lack of security protocols for most, some workers are very exposed to injury. Thanks for the video!
I've always been totally captivated by industrial processes! You almost forget to notice the incredible skill of the operators - one move out of time, and you'll pull back a stump!!
Yay!!! Let’s not leave out the crappy Asian country or countries that make theses things come together at unlivable wages and brutal working conditions. Hooray!!!
I love the word productivity. That's one of the things that sets the world moving. And also it's creates employment. In general, it makes everything better. Productivity wise.⚒️🛠️👷👷♀️
I want to thank all of the hard working people in this video who are trying to earn a living while working in dangerous conditions and possibly greedy companies. They truly deserve much better.
Вот кто должен обладать благами, и иметь высокие доходы. Тот кто создает и творит, а не болтуны- политиканы, шоумены, "звезды" спорта. Настоящие звезды создают настоящие блага.
Причём тут спортсмены? Да и политики (нормальные политики, а не то что в РФ). Доход людей зависит от того, сколько они денег приносят. Футболист, с окладом в миллионы долларов приносит своему клубу ещё больше денег. А то что чел научился тиг сваркой пользоваться (да и то коряво), не является чем то особенным
@@Sunr1sen2 Футболисту клуб платит миллионы.... А где берет деньги клуб ? В РФ клуб берет деньги у Газпрома и т.д.... а где берет деньги Газпром ? Ой, бля не надо дальше.....
É necessário ter muita autoconcentração,precisão,muita paciência e bastante equilíbrio mental para manusear todas essas máquinas,principamente os novatos,porque um só descuido pode ser fatal ou até custar a própria vida até também para quem já está acostumado em manuseá-las.
Much respect to those working dangerous jobs with superior skills with no safety protection like shoes or glasses but still work at a high level. 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
@@Thegamingaficionado I keep hearing this "we have machines" ... but I have to ask: Who is we? Do you have the machinery for any of it? Do you know anyone who does? No, likely not. In truth, only a small handful of people actually have the machinery and automation for the things we use every day.
@@decwow when I say, 'we' I mean the world. We have the technology for these things. We do not need to risk lives or cause irreversible damage to people to create things.
What REALLY blows my mind are these factories... the machinery involved in the production processes themselves, and the systematic ways that each component operates in-time with with the next one, and so on... how does a manufacturing engineer even come up with these systems of machines? Where does one even begin in the design process? Not nearly enough praise or discussion is ever given to those who are involved in these kinds of innovations
Dont forget bout high skilled computer specialists. OUR work isnt that spectaculer, but you need us to run systems not designed to run together. At least half those machines need us.
Most memorable & amusing moment for me is the stout fellow operating the concrete slurry sprayer at 24:29 , I can imagine being stout would be an advantage there
Hardly any of these are in the US, most are China or some other Asian country we have outsourced our jobs to over the last several decades making us dependent on them and giving them the jobs.
I love the hands on!!! Those days are almost obsolete by the, " Where sorry Bob, gotta let ya go cuz this here machine or robot can do ot faster" type machines!!!
В 90годы на Туапсинском судоремонтном много чего интересного видел, отливали гильзы цилиндров диаметром пару метров и длиной 8 метров, после обработки на огромном токарном станке устанавливали их в блок двигателя на судне, человек 6 помещалось на поршне, а коленвал просто титанический размер имел, двигатель был размером с 3х этажный дом!
@@keithscudder7136 I have seen such machines, but not sure how thick of a cut they make. From welding shop class decades ago, I recall a chart showing which tip & how much pressure to use based on thickness, and I think it went up to 18" thick or more. Once the heat transfers all the way across the thickness, the rest melts like a hot knife in butter. More gas and a bigger tip would cut ever more thicker metal.
And remember kids, never wear eye protection, always cut towards you, and never, under ANY circumstances, wear a filtered facemask when varnishing objects in a closed in area. Also, don't ventilate. You wouldn't want to waste all of those precious carcinogens.
اللهم أنصر إخواننا في فلسطين وأعز المسلمين، اللهم كن لهم ولا تكن عليهم ، اللهم انتقم من أعدائهم واقذف الرعب في قلوبهم وردّ كيدهم في نحورهم اللهم انصر المرابطين و زد العرب ذلا على ذلهم و احرقهم بغازهم ، لا دعم غير الجهاد
Всегда интересно смотреть на производство с расплавленным металлом-и когда они успевают кинуть туда больше углерода так и не показывают-а вот зачем Китайка пристегнула к попе ведёрко-это загадка-только одно приходит в голову
Look at all the poor workers being exposed to toxic/carcinogenic vapors of various kinds and they either don't have masks, or don't have the right masks.
You mean like every welder ever lol it's definitely gonna come back on me one day no doubt welding, cutting concrete, torching poisonous metals, and exposure to fiber glass materials. Is all bad stuff.
Why is America the wealthiest hard working, giving, compassionate country on the Planet. Being bashed by the President of the USA With a Constitution that has lasted 240 plus years. Why does he and the media violate it under this administration. Power corrupts completely Thank you human beings we are not animals. We are brilliant together the must stop just stop and look around these wonderful hard working people be grateful we have no right to complain keep the politicians and billionaires accountable
There's a really, really, common misconception that proper safety will increase costs. Turns out that when appropriately applied it reduces costs. There's tons of data that shows this, but it's hard to convince people. You have to make safety a culture. The good news is that wages are rising worldwide and quality, renewability, and safety are all becoming more mainstream. (Source: my modern manufacturing class at university)
Is... is that floppy hammer? For extra kinetic thingy!? On serious note. If you dealing with building project or often renovate stuff, you guys might wanna try that kind of rubber handle sledge hammer. The shock to my hand greatly reduced.
This video does a great job showing the world when the path to an objective is paved by the invention of yet another unique machine. Combined with the skill that follows repetition, the end result is a product in demand by a global market.
@@AimeeAimee444 it's not just a "man" thing. Machines usually do the same thing over and over again for the most part. What about people getting fatigued towards the end of the day or those who didn't get enough sleep the previous night? I'll bet they don't make a video showing all the accidents they've had using such unsafe techniques.
Hoping this video is from the 90s or something; if not this would explain the quality on Amazon. Also, never complaining about my own job again (well maybe a little).
THIS SHOULD BE SHOWN IN EVERY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS kids need to know how the things they take for granted are actually made.
Back in the 1970's our high school had a few lathes, a shaper, small furnace, ETC. I worked on upsetters and drop hammers for 5 years forging bullet blades, gang bolts and eye bolts for Allis-Chalmers.
Respect to the MEN that do these jobs. For all those women that say they don't need men, let's see them do these jobs.
Skilled workers but poor working conditions. A lot of color spray work without mask! Hands too near to dangerous devices! Factories from 100 years ago! Worker of the world, unite!
R0
Well workers see Safety as a burden, don't understand it is better for them. I am a supervisor in workshop and 50 manpower working under me. I warned them many times if they don't work with safety I will fire them, but they don't listen. They say it is difficult to work by wearing safety equipment. If company force them with safety, they just break the safety equipment and say it is broken so we will not use it give us new one, if we give them new. They break it again.
Problem with Asian workers is they see Safety as a burden
Asians don’t know what “working conditions” are.
Skilled? Kinda looks like the machines are doing most of the work, but okay.
Mostly machines. But yes there are bad working conditions, but I bet there are many things in your house hold built in such ways. Or the clothes on your back and shoes in your feet.
We encourage it. 🤷🏻♂️
I can't help but be struck by how dangerous, labor intensive and just crazy hard so many of these are. How many things do I use or benefit from every day that someone broke their back to make? I'm sure many many more than I could ever imagine. Grateful for the hard working people that make the world go round.
"How many things"
Well... to be honest,... that would be _almost everything._
I'm retired now, and so grateful that I never had to do repetitive, physically demanding, poorly paid work in an unsafe setting.
Much respect to the souls who work so hard for so little.
pay more.
Now the machine replace us
8:43 the music and the beat of the machine is so sitisfiying
Tiki Tavi: for so little and often in unsafe conditions!
Their SOULS are stronger than ours
This makes me appreciate the safety culture of my work place even more.
Don't be a crybaby....who needs goggles to work with EDM? 🤪 🤣
@@sinaisemaravilhas6362 Maybe not goggles, but ear plugs would be a wonder.
@@therabbits69 didn't even think about that, I personally was more concerned by the enormous amount of dust and/or chemicals breathed by them.
But I bet you would hate paying double for the stuff?
Videos from other countries like this make me think that there might be a reason 1000s of workers apparently died making Quatari world cup infrastructure.
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!!
These human labors and skills!!!
As a safety engineer in the US, it's fascinating to see these people and machines at work but at the same time horrifying to see how little effort is put into worker safety. You couldn't (legally) get away with a lot of this in the US.
This is what makes their operation costs so cheap!!
@@wayneandrus240 Cool - my name is Wayne, too. Not too many of us...we gotta stick together!
same here in germany there are even stricter rules here for stuff like that
"wtf is an OSHA safety standard?"
I just wish we had these jobs again.
i used to work very fast with machines in metal construction work. until one day i almost lost my left hand. makes you think twice if working fast with those machines is worth it, especially when you want to keep playing the guitar.
edit: i forgot to insert "for a shit salary", losing your hand for bs. thank God in the netherlands we have good surgeons and my fingers got healed nicely.
Eso es justo en el punto
Hell yeah! Makes me proud to be in the industry. Love from the RVA to all brothers / sisters around the world. A millwright.
You know I never thought I would miss production work but here I am watching this video, missing production work lol
Hats off to the hardworking souls who give their all for so little in return.
Life without OSHA makes things far more efficient.
Maybe it's because it's 2 AM and I should be in bed, but all I can think is how easily these people could end up mangled, crushed, sliced, etc, etc
i thought i was the only one
edit: to worry of their safety
My thoughts exactly... A lot of these videos I find myself asking where their safety glasses and hardhats are lol
Loved seeing the carbide tips going on to the saw blade - too bad it was so short 😞 Great video compilation, thanks!
Totally amazing….what ingenuity
A lot of this is oddly hypnotic to watch. I'm sure some of these videos are sped up but it's amazing how quickly and proficiently people and machines can work.
I don't think anything is sped up. Time is money and they do stuff as fast as they can. Actually, some of the large stuff looks slow, but that is due to the cutting speed of the tool/material combination - that is always the same, whether it is small or large. The tiny stuff just looks fast because it has to rotate fast to get the same speed relative to the tool (I once visited a large steel mill where they were turning some piece that had several feet in diameter. It spun at maybe 4 rpm...
Also that bending/casting stuff - tiny stuff is easy to get fast, for larger stuff it's really hard. You might want to visit Munro Live, the channel of a mechanical engineer. He has a rather long video where he was visiting Idra, the company making the gigacasting machines for Tesla. Apparently, casting 1/3 of the frame of a car is a non-trivial exercise...
Nearly all of the videos are sped up
SO SAD ALL THE PEOPLE PUT OUT OF WORK BY THESE MACHINES FROM HELL...
@@davethompson8283 what…?
@@davethompson8283 I saw Humans working, open your EYES !
흥미로운 영상 고마워요.
I like these videos because show how much hard work some things requires and it helps me to understand why something costs what it costs. Things we consider "simple", might take a lot of work, time and skill and it's good to appreciate that. Not particularly fond of the lack of security protocols for most, some workers are very exposed to injury. Thanks for the video!
no
@@SoakieCat That's worth some catnip.
I've always been totally captivated by industrial processes! You almost forget to notice the incredible skill of the operators - one move out of time, and you'll pull back a stump!!
@@SwingerPartyHostessJenny
You pulled back a stump ?!!? lol
ๆ
whats hard to notice is their pay.
Stumps are not advertised.
경외심이 느껴진다.
개인의 역량을 최대한 발휘할수 있는 민주주의가 세계를 통일하는 그날까지
오늘도 화이팅이다.
Я нихуя ничего не понял!
korien
There is no limit to the genious of mankind who invented, programmed and work these amazing tools and machines!
Yay!!! Let’s not leave out the crappy Asian country or countries that make theses things come together at unlivable wages and brutal working conditions. Hooray!!!
It wasn't mankind, the modern world was forged by the Europeans.
Great metalworking ～♪
These are some of the processes that made our world so abundant. Grateful for the advancement and innovation of humanity.
Watching dough being perfectly shaped by a machine. Now I'm both mesmerized and hungry!
I love the word productivity. That's one of the things that sets the world moving. And also it's creates employment. In general, it makes everything better. Productivity wise.⚒️🛠️👷👷♀️
Absolutely fascinating, wonderfully entertaining and shows that the ingenuity of man knows few bounds.
Thanks so much for this, astounding.
aww yes border line slave labour for minimal wage is wonderful! :)
Hats off to the forge workers I work in a drop forge. Extremely difficult environment to contend with
I hope you have 50 : 50 men / women workers
I worked on a board hammer for awhile but mostly on upsetters in the 1970's.
@@miff227 wtf
@@Pizzafan622 sorry, is that idea new to you or something?
Apreñd3r á toçár la gu8arraa
0ara que sirbe el
This kind of ingenuity is what makes the world a better place!
but not for the workers when they make a mistake (fatal or slightly less so)
Thank you all you unnamed hero hard worker. Big props for the workers we take for Granted
Thank you
Happy Thanksgiving to all
*Such a satisfying video right here.*
Colírio para quem estudou usinagem e produção.
I want to thank all of the hard working people in this video who are trying to earn a living while working in dangerous conditions and possibly greedy companies. They truly deserve much better.
Children ten years old and up ,need to
See these, teach innovation skills and how things work.
"Women don't even need men to run the world anymore!"-women
"Got 38 minutes? Have a seat." -the men who built the world
Wow - as advertised! About 15 secs at each machine and the video goes for almost 38 minutes. The ingenuity of the machine designers is amazing.
The amazing thing to me is this: if it can be imagined it can be built.
Вот кто должен обладать благами, и иметь высокие доходы. Тот кто создает и творит, а не болтуны- политиканы, шоумены, "звезды" спорта. Настоящие звезды создают настоящие блага.
Причём тут спортсмены? Да и политики (нормальные политики, а не то что в РФ).
Доход людей зависит от того, сколько они денег приносят.
Футболист, с окладом в миллионы долларов приносит своему клубу ещё больше денег.
А то что чел научился тиг сваркой пользоваться (да и то коряво), не является чем то особенным
@@Sunr1sen2 Футболисту клуб платит миллионы.... А где берет деньги клуб ? В РФ клуб берет деньги у Газпрома и т.д.... а где берет деньги Газпром ? Ой, бля не надо дальше.....
The engineer who programmes the machines is the unsung hero
Some of them there is no program... like the presses. All there is is up down controlled by the operator with a footswitch
How those engineers dream-up this automated stuff is amazing -- and for the must obscure tasks!
É necessário ter muita autoconcentração,precisão,muita paciência e bastante equilíbrio mental para manusear todas essas máquinas,principamente os novatos,porque um só descuido pode ser fatal ou até custar a própria vida até também para quem já está acostumado em manuseá-las.
Q238ubq
Fascinating to us. A living hell for the workers.
Просмотрел весь фильм на одном дыхании!
metal steel is truly amazing, there has to be a God that designed it all to work out like this
Дамы и господа. Товарищи. Соблюдайте Технику Безопасности! ВСЕГДА.
I ran a 335 ton, 18 inch stroke, Niagara punch press making cab tops, backs, doors and fenders for Allis-Chalmers cabs. Good pay, hard work.
Makes you wonder how many body parts and souls are lost in producing the the things we buy and use every day. Great video.
Hot dang impressive engineering! Though the arc-welding parts did mean things to my eyeballs! XD
Much respect to those working dangerous jobs with superior skills with no safety protection like shoes or glasses but still work at a high level. 🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌
There is no respect for those who are dead from something going through their eye and into the brain
They deserve more than respect, they deserve much better working conditions and pay.
@@cringe9299 thing is though we have machines and automation, which is faster and safer.
@@Thegamingaficionado
I keep hearing this "we have machines" ... but I have to ask: Who is we? Do you have the machinery for any of it? Do you know anyone who does?
No, likely not. In truth, only a small handful of people actually have the machinery and automation for the things we use every day.
@@decwow when I say, 'we' I mean the world. We have the technology for these things. We do not need to risk lives or cause irreversible damage to people to create things.
Amazing skill... but some of these, I couldn't think of anything but RIP hearing, RIP lungs. Workplace protection!!!!!!
It would be more interesting if you would put some titles describing what's being made.
What REALLY blows my mind are these factories... the machinery involved in the production processes themselves, and the systematic ways that each component operates in-time with with the next one, and so on... how does a manufacturing engineer even come up with these systems of machines? Where does one even begin in the design process?
Not nearly enough praise or discussion is ever given to those who are involved in these kinds of innovations
You start with a problem.
so nice of you to cut the videos just before the liveleak logo appears
Dont forget bout high skilled computer specialists. OUR work isnt that spectaculer, but you need us to run systems not designed to run together. At least half those machines need us.
Most memorable & amusing moment for me is the stout fellow operating the concrete slurry sprayer at 24:29 , I can imagine being stout would be an advantage there
That one made me think "thank God for fat old guys who know how to do a job".
Hardly any of these are in the US, most are China or some other Asian country we have outsourced our jobs to over the last several decades making us dependent on them and giving them the jobs.
Yay capitalism!!
@@isoufo You must mean corruption.
I love the hands on!!! Those days are almost obsolete by the, " Where sorry Bob, gotta let ya go cuz this here machine or robot can do ot faster" type machines!!!
В 90годы на Туапсинском судоремонтном много чего интересного видел, отливали гильзы цилиндров диаметром пару метров и длиной 8 метров, после обработки на огромном токарном станке устанавливали их в блок двигателя на судне, человек 6 помещалось на поршне, а коленвал просто титанический размер имел, двигатель был размером с 3х этажный дом!
8:04 A sublime landscape. Where is this place?
Fantástico!
How easy to create new contend. Take videos from other platforms, mirror them and just so you have another video.
I love the gas cutting torches. It's amazing that enough acetylene + oxygen with a big enough torch can cut virtually any thickness of metal.
It is a ridiculous amount of fun to cut metal that way.
Ever see what water can cut under high pressure ? Thick metal......
@@keithscudder7136 I have seen such machines, but not sure how thick of a cut they make. From welding shop class decades ago, I recall a chart showing which tip & how much pressure to use based on thickness, and I think it went up to 18" thick or more. Once the heat transfers all the way across the thickness, the rest melts like a hot knife in butter. More gas and a bigger tip would cut ever more thicker metal.
Retreading used tires was a big business in the USA back in the 50 and 60s.
The dude putting together the chain link had me going..."OH HELL NAW!!" @12:07
It's a skill to keep all your fingers safe during the working day when watching videos.
Pennies for the all mighty American dollar. Good luck our young ones (of course they no nothing and not watching)
Thanks Brandon.
Satisfying in deed!!!!! 😍😍😍
I had no idea tire treads were cut by hand. That's amazing.
No, they aren't.only in China for se onduse and killing drivers.
Amazing talent!!! Good job bros n gals!!!
Every video shown here, is so short. I would like to see extended videos, as to the completed product. Of course, that would be many videos . . .
Wow... !!! My best friend, It's always great. Your video is excellent quality. We liked and enjoyed to the end. Thanks
I see a lot of people not wearing safety glasses and hardhats when they should DEFINITELY be wearing safety glasses and hardhats.
Fantástico
I ran 3 different size upsetters in the 1970's. Very dangerous but I still have all my fingers.
holy shit that second vid, I'd KILL for a torch set up like that fr
0:30
WTF
Clean cut 😍
These guys are awesome !
Nice video, thanks :)
I love how skillful the machines are
The machinist and the machine
Sometimes the Machinist is nothing more than a feeder. But definitely acceptable point
I like factory work because my electronics pays a lot of money to watch you that's what my daddy told me
asombroso esas maquinas
и за большинство отсюда спасибо Андрею Константиновичу Нартову...токарный станок.
And remember kids, never wear eye protection, always cut towards you, and never, under ANY circumstances, wear a filtered facemask when varnishing objects in a closed in area. Also, don't ventilate. You wouldn't want to waste all of those precious carcinogens.
That guy making chain links at @12:05 ish. Also Jordan Peterson would have some great commentary overlay for this video🤣
Hypnotic!
2:20 that sledgehammer is mounted on a pvc pipe handle 😂
اللهم أنصر إخواننا في فلسطين وأعز المسلمين، اللهم كن لهم ولا تكن عليهم ، اللهم انتقم من أعدائهم واقذف الرعب في قلوبهم وردّ كيدهم في نحورهم اللهم انصر المرابطين و زد العرب ذلا على ذلهم و احرقهم بغازهم ، لا دعم غير الجهاد
ههههههههه
toda sabedoria e dom de Deus
Some of these clips straight up prove we live in the matrix.
Очень интересное производство заплетения тросов -а на корабле в море -как?как люди там заплетают
Всегда интересно смотреть на производство с расплавленным металлом-и когда они успевают кинуть туда больше углерода так и не показывают-а вот зачем Китайка пристегнула к попе ведёрко-это загадка-только одно приходит в голову
Противовес.
В ведре краска, у нас пром.альпы так же работают. А вот страховка у нее с грубейшим нарушением т.б.
대단합니다
Look at all the poor workers being exposed to toxic/carcinogenic vapors of various kinds and they either don't have masks, or don't have the right masks.
You mean like every welder ever lol it's definitely gonna come back on me one day no doubt welding, cutting concrete, torching poisonous metals, and exposure to fiber glass materials. Is all bad stuff.
and most of them are Chinese workers
Why is America the wealthiest hard working, giving, compassionate country on the Planet. Being bashed by the President of the USA
With a Constitution
that has lasted 240 plus years.
Why does he and the media violate it under this administration.
Power corrupts completely
Thank you human beings we are not animals.
We are brilliant together the must stop just stop and look around these wonderful hard working people be grateful we have no right to complain keep the politicians and billionaires accountable
There's a really, really, common misconception that proper safety will increase costs. Turns out that when appropriately applied it reduces costs. There's tons of data that shows this, but it's hard to convince people. You have to make safety a culture. The good news is that wages are rising worldwide and quality, renewability, and safety are all becoming more mainstream. (Source: my modern manufacturing class at university)
Pmlnpomnm
Is... is that floppy hammer? For extra kinetic thingy!?
On serious note. If you dealing with building project or often renovate stuff, you guys might wanna try that kind of rubber handle sledge hammer. The shock to my hand greatly reduced.
love the guy on the blue mini bucket trouling
This video does a great job showing the world when the path to an objective is paved by the invention of yet another unique machine. Combined with the skill that follows repetition, the end result is a product in demand by a global market.
I love these videos! My only worry is human error causing catastrophic injuries.
Humans made those machines 🙄
@@FernandoRamirez-kh7ot machines are not immune to error or malfunctions, there is no such thing as perfect if its man made
@@FernandoRamirez-kh7ot You’re missing the point, but thanks for mansplaining. 😂😂
@@AimeeAimee444 it's not just a "man" thing. Machines usually do the same thing over and over again for the most part. What about people getting fatigued towards the end of the day or those who didn't get enough sleep the previous night? I'll bet they don't make a video showing all the accidents they've had using such unsafe techniques.
I'm sure OSHA is all over it.
I understand only one- Chinese are the best! Здоровья им и терпения!
😂
Hoping this video is from the 90s or something; if not this would explain the quality on Amazon. Also, never complaining about my own job again (well maybe a little).
That first clip...pretty cool to start with whack a mole.