At the very beginning, I thought "Well....No Gloves or eye protection BUT at least he's wearing Shoes instead of Sandals!". Then along came the Guy wearing Sandles in a pit full of broken glass shards....😞
At least it's honest work. They could be sat at a phone in a scam call centre, stealing from vulnerable people - you wouldn't BELIEVE how many are doing that instead.
While I can safely say that glass recycling is not done this way in my country, these individuals are definitely professionals in their industry. I especially love the guy at the end sitting on the floor barefoot while bagging up the finished product, which is also just on the floor with all of the broken glass.
I really like watching these prosesses in a “simpler” setting. I find them easier to appreciate when not hidden by the extreme complexity of modern automation.
I used to work in the cut glass industry in Stourbridge in the 70,s. There was glass everywhere just like the video and i can't remember anybody getting cut. Ok we had better protection but it was weird. More likely to get a paper cut. Same as in the foundry, no body ever seemed to get burned. I think it's the respect you give to your environment that protects you?
Because only veterans are allowed to work there, newbies will get used to cuts and harms first then they'll learn how not to get hurt and become better at the craft
The lack of safety flip flops was initially disturbing. Thankfully a professional with the right safety gear came in to take over at the 4 minute mark.
They are hard worker and not sitting on their butt like some Americans! And I’m white, woman, 80yrs. and still working for everything I have! Oh, also, an American
I’m in Indianapolis Indiana I was a steel / metals supplier to more than 150 industries One of the more interesting places to visit, was the glass recycler on Minnesota Str Brown beer bottles Green White Always separated Safety standards very high Steel toe boots - safety glasses Hard hats & medical kits every where I’ve sold to artistic glass blowers ( stainless round tubes ) I think it’s pretty amazing to take recyclables and to fashion / create new products American & European standards are very high
These men go after a hard days work knowing that what they do will feed their families. Props to them doing what they have to do to survive while kids in other countries complain about taking out the garbage.
If Nuclear war will destroy electricity I think people in Asia will survive because they still do things manual and analog. This work are only learned hands on and by experience
The compressed air for the glass-blowing, as well as the fans and the water pressure are all provided by electrical power. The glass is melted in a natural-gas furnace. Every one of the technologies used here was invented in Europe. (The _idea_ of glass-blowing need not have been, but the glass-blowing machine used here, was.)
In my country, those who do not work receive from the state budget, every month, an amount between 24 dollars and 100 dollars (depending on how many minor children they have).. to which is added a maximum of 443 dollars "state aid " for heating in the winter months...stay at home, without working...respect for your workers and for you because you create jobs for them to support their families...a perfume bottle, 15 ml costs, in my country, approx. 0.65 dollars and one of 30 ml costs 1.2 dollars
What? No child labour this time? Those kids with tiny hands will make sorting the shards more efficient! Just a suggestion to the director of operation.
That proves you will never be anybodys employer. It's business , you only provide staff with the absolute minimum to comply with the law. You work or you don't eat. You're either very young , very naive or both.
You asked what viewers thought of safety. No goggles, no mesh or leather gloves, no rubber aprons, I did see rubber sandals- not sure how effective they are, but better than bare toes. I would imagine there are a significant number of injuries in that factory, but probably small ones. Glass fragments can become airborne and as such have the potential to be inhaled, but I do see that they put everything into a water bath so apparently they are somewhat trying to avoid that. Otherwise a very interesting video. These are adorable little bottles. Also, I noticed that the large bags they are using to put the small bags into are dairy feed bags - recycled? A nice touch.
I love recycling knowledge, and this video is very interesting! However I really am worried about the working conditions and safety measures out there. Not only in this particular video, but also in the ones we are not watching
Few little touches and adjustments would make this process less tiring for the workers and won't cost at all. The problem is that they consider the workforce as the cheapest part ! I also hope the owners would understand how to invest a tiny amount for that and for the transformation of their business into a proper medium industrial level. This is what happened in Europe & USA in the industrial revolution era, starting artisanal then being developed ...
Maybe you didn't notice how CAREFUL they have to be, considering the complete absense of Health and Safety standards in the face of the fact that they work with broken glass AND molten glass. That's not a monotonus job; this isn't somewhere they can get bored and goof off. They have to be CONSTANTLY engaged with and and aware of their environment, and what they're doing, or they're going to get seriously hurt.
I’ve seen a number of similar videos, from guys making boat propellors to large metal cooking pots and now perfume bottles, all from scrap. OK, the working conditions, equipment and standards are antediluvian but you have to really admire the resourcefulness of the guys. Well, at least I do. And to those who comment ‘Lord, what a life and get depressed, maybe you should also consider the existence of millions who work in call centres around the world.
Ok....no Health and Safety.....ok no shoes....ok no glasses...but they make something from nothing.....I respect this type of people.....do you think the man who made the first steam engine did care about health and safety rules at work
Nice to see these safety sandals in action!!!
and gloves
Wellingtons !
But I still feel sad watching this
The employees and government don't care enough about their workers
I also noticed shoes , they usually work without shoes at a steel mill )
safety? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@bagdad536 100,000 years of NO safety regulations vs 100 years of safety regulations 😂
Men doing what they have to to survive. Props to all of em!
All whilst being paid an absolute pittance. Then think about what we, in the western world, pay for our perfume.
Good to see the lads at work earning a crust, hats off to them.
At the very beginning, I thought "Well....No Gloves or eye protection BUT at least he's wearing Shoes instead of Sandals!". Then along came the Guy wearing Sandles in a pit full of broken glass shards....😞
Skin on his feet is probably as hard as a hockey puck
It’s ok though, he’s being paid one dollar a week so he’s happy enough.
Yawn.
@@glennsoucy9767or may be he is from Mohammad cult the invincible?
No flip flops though, right?
OSHA video of the week.
Respect for this workers!
Well it's not the fastest way to make bottles but it works. Good job men.
This makes me so depressed - what a life for these guys 😢
Такая же, как у тебя.😅 Капитализм! Счастье! Заебись!
And yet they're happy, working together and nobody hiding to play with a phone instead of doing their job.
At least they're working.
Many others out there that dream of earning money to eat.
These people are happy with their work. They do the impossible, as a luxurious life does not exist for them
At least it's honest work. They could be sat at a phone in a scam call centre, stealing from vulnerable people - you wouldn't BELIEVE how many are doing that instead.
While I can safely say that glass recycling is not done this way in my country, these individuals are definitely professionals in their industry. I especially love the guy at the end sitting on the floor barefoot while bagging up the finished product, which is also just on the floor with all of the broken glass.
I love these types of videos. Therapeutic. Good bedtime viewing.
Nothing like the sights and sounds of poverty and disregard for worker safety to help fall asleep at night, huh?
Very cool! I feel for those guys and their work conditions!
My fingers started bleeding just from watching this video.
Mine too. 😔
OMG, I'm impressed how they're not blind or have cuts/burns everywhere.
Those employees with those injuries are long gone, these were their replacements lol
So much skill on display but so much danger! amazing!
Amazing how the guys unpacking and breaking the glass dont get shredded up !!! Hardworking People...!!
You can assume they so, but that isn't going to be shown.
I really like watching these prosesses in a “simpler” setting.
I find them easier to appreciate when not hidden by the extreme complexity of modern automation.
I used to work in the cut glass industry in Stourbridge in the 70,s. There was glass everywhere just like the video and i can't remember anybody getting cut. Ok we had better protection but it was weird. More likely to get a paper cut. Same as in the foundry, no body ever seemed to get burned. I think it's the respect you give to your environment that protects you?
no mate you guys back then had common sense
Because only veterans are allowed to work there, newbies will get used to cuts and harms first then they'll learn how not to get hurt and become better at the craft
Stourbridge! Do you still live there? I'm in Wollaston, small world
@@mrcharliesky family still in Stourbridge. Now retired and only working 6 days 😂
Nothing wakes you up like a good ol’ glass bath…😂😂😂
These are extraordinary people, they do what they have to do with what they have. That's why they're masters. Thx 4 this incredible video 😊
Couldn't agree more
Outstanding content! You made a complex topic easy to understand
@@ProcessMastery86 Thanks For appreciating❤️
seeing the work and the conditions in which they work, make me feel extraordinarily privileged. all my respect for them
What do I think about the safety? It's fine, I'm sitting here watching and I'm perfectly okay. Thanks for asking though.
Love what they are able to do, just wish safety was more a priority for their health and wellness
Remarkable - best wishes to these hardworking men!
The lack of safety flip flops was initially disturbing. Thankfully a professional with the right safety gear came in to take over at the 4 minute mark.
Ever wonder why our glass making industry can’t compete?
Wow! Now THAT'S recycling!
It’s always good to see how the Flintstones are doing
They are hard worker and not sitting on their butt like some Americans! And I’m white, woman, 80yrs. and still working for everything I have! Oh, also, an American
I feel sorry for these people who don't even have work gloves. 😢 My deep respect for these hard working people. ❤ 🙏
I’m in Indianapolis Indiana
I was a steel / metals supplier to more than 150 industries
One of the more interesting places to visit, was the glass recycler on Minnesota Str
Brown beer bottles
Green
White
Always separated
Safety standards very high
Steel toe boots - safety glasses
Hard hats & medical kits every where
I’ve sold to artistic glass blowers ( stainless round tubes )
I think it’s pretty amazing to take recyclables and to fashion / create new products
American & European standards are very high
No Brasil também... dizem por aqui que somos até exagerados em termos de segurança no trabalho.
@@elicesarquirino5609
Wish I could translate your comment
2:58 walking into a vat of water and broken glass I just peed myself a little bit.
Fantastic job! These guys are amazing
Interesting video. Thanks.
Love the recycling....just be careful
Amazing! I am impressed with your work.
Thx for sharing👍👏🙏
These men go after a hard days work knowing that what they do will feed their families. Props to them doing what they have to do to survive while kids in other countries complain about taking out the garbage.
Very hard work and hardworking people. I wish there were safety goggles, gloves and boots on them all.
Respect! Always respect for hard work.
If Nuclear war will destroy electricity I think people in Asia will survive because they still do things manual and analog. This work are only learned hands on and by experience
The compressed air for the glass-blowing, as well as the fans and the water pressure are all provided by electrical power. The glass is melted in a natural-gas furnace. Every one of the technologies used here was invented in Europe. (The _idea_ of glass-blowing need not have been, but the glass-blowing machine used here, was.)
It’s fantastic that you are recycling.
Recycling at its finest! 👏
We need this kind of ingenuity and work ethic in the US
The molding process was interesting.
analogowa produkcja szkła - podoba mi się 👍
Next time you buy that $400 bottle of perfume remember these guys.
In my country, those who do not work receive from the state budget, every month, an amount between 24 dollars and 100 dollars (depending on how many minor children they have).. to which is added a maximum of 443 dollars "state aid " for heating in the winter months...stay at home, without working...respect for your workers and for you because you create jobs for them to support their families...a perfume bottle, 15 ml costs, in my country, approx. 0.65 dollars and one of 30 ml costs 1.2 dollars
What? No child labour this time? Those kids with tiny hands will make sorting the shards more efficient! Just a suggestion to the director of operation.
Excellent video.Thankyou.
Fine on safety. These guys are real men. If I was their employer, I would provide them with gloves, safety glasses, and masks, though.
That proves you will never be anybodys employer.
It's business , you only provide staff with the absolute minimum to comply with the law.
You work or you don't eat.
You're either very young , very naive or both.
@@peterherrington3300 im not young or naive and i agree with what shane said , you sound as though you have not done a days work in your life .
@@peterherrington3300Why can't gloves, safety glasses and footwear be a minimum? What a stupid comment.😅😅😅😅
We're blessed in this country
They crush, clean and melt old glass into molds. Incredible
Very different from the "How its made" or glass blowing I have previously watched. Have subscribed, interested to see more videos you have made.
What safety 😯
These guys are heads up. They work carefully and don’t have any injuries.
You asked what viewers thought of safety. No goggles, no mesh or leather gloves, no rubber aprons, I did see rubber sandals- not sure how effective they are, but better than bare toes. I would imagine there are a significant number of injuries in that factory, but probably small ones. Glass fragments can become airborne and as such have the potential to be inhaled, but I do see that they put everything into a water bath so apparently they are somewhat trying to avoid that. Otherwise a very interesting video. These are adorable little bottles. Also, I noticed that the large bags they are using to put the small bags into are dairy feed bags - recycled? A nice touch.
I recycle my paper towels. If they're wet, I just leave them out to dry for a few hours. Then reuse to clean around the house.
Pakistan will never be rich if this is an example of their modern technology.
we need more industries like this to save the earth from landfills!
Give these guys some automation, they will rule the market.
They are amazing and create beauty out of nothing
Incredible hard work !
Amazing. Thanks for sharing.
Safety??😮😮😮😮just unbelievable!!!!
I love recycling knowledge, and this video is very interesting! However I really am worried about the working conditions and safety measures out there. Not only in this particular video, but also in the ones we are not watching
Парень стоящий по колено в воде с осколками… это одно из самых шокирующих видео( бутылочки красивые
Nothing wakes you up faster than a good old-fashioned glass bath…that’s what mamaw used to say to mampaw all da time😂😂😂
Good 👍👍👍
Amasing
I was glad to see that they washed the old glass.
Very 👍🏻 nice
Hardworking Indians!
Pakistanies not indian
My community bought a glass crusher and mixes the crushed glass into asphalt and concrete as a way to reuse it.
Omg amazing process for real
I like your videos
The workers look happy!!!
Nothing to stop shards of glass getting under skin of the hands. I also thought great no flip-flops but nope they appeared. Great coverage
So nice working conditions!!!!!
It is amazing that nobody is bleeding profusely 😊. Cute little bottles.
No Band-Aids no eye patches no bitching just work and a lot of it. These guys would get hurt with safety gear. Good job.
amazing
Few little touches and adjustments would make this process less tiring for the workers and won't cost at all. The problem is that they consider the workforce as the cheapest part !
I also hope the owners would understand how to invest a tiny amount for that and for the transformation of their business into a proper medium industrial level.
This is what happened in Europe & USA in the industrial revolution era, starting artisanal then being developed ...
How many times picked up from floor?
Oha the guy with the shovel ist the advanced worker ;)
Does your people not know about tables?
Nice work
Such hard work!
Very hard workers
Really interesting video
I didn't think it was so easy to remelt old glass and make new bottles from it and it lasts and isn't brittle.
thank you for the video ,
Quite amazing!
Their Government should be providing safety equipment for all the workers, disgusting working conditions.
I think it's also bottles for nail polish.
Wow man!
These people have such a stable society - I guess they would run the factory without electricity and internet...
Future belongs to those who can turn waste into profit
You need to teach the USA how to do this
I can't imagine working in such mind-numbing monotony. Half the stuff they're doing could be easily automated.
Maybe you didn't notice how CAREFUL they have to be, considering the complete absense of Health and Safety standards in the face of the fact that they work with broken glass AND molten glass. That's not a monotonus job; this isn't somewhere they can get bored and goof off. They have to be CONSTANTLY engaged with and and aware of their environment, and what they're doing, or they're going to get seriously hurt.
@@hydroknight01 But the monotony makes paying attention much harder. Having to be extremely careful doesn't equate to interesting.
I’ve seen a number of similar videos, from guys making boat propellors to large metal cooking pots and now perfume bottles, all from scrap. OK, the working conditions, equipment and standards are antediluvian but you have to really admire the resourcefulness of the guys. Well, at least I do. And to those who comment ‘Lord, what a life and get depressed, maybe you should also consider the existence of millions who work in call centres around the world.
Safety in the work place has left the chat
Ok....no Health and Safety.....ok no shoes....ok no glasses...but they make something from nothing.....I respect this type of people.....do you think the man who made the first steam engine did care about health and safety rules at work