FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS I WAS A JOURNEYMAN UNION IRONWORKER/CERTIFIED WELDER.I HAD TO GO OUT BECAUSE OF DISABILITY...THIS VIDEO BROUGHT BACK SO MANY MEMORIES,I SURE MISS IT.EVERY DAMNED DAY! BE SAFE &WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY.
I like this version better. You’ve done videos similar to this before but didn’t have all the background info along with it which I think makes it a lot better and more interesting to watch.
@@thesundrinker9530 uh hhhhhyyyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h how have her husband house he had her house have had him home how he has had him uh oh h
@@urbangangsta Wrong. A press and a power hammer are both used for forging. Nikolas was just trying to point out that the narrator was calling a press a hammer, which is definitely the wrong terminology for the equipment being used
I found this video interesting. I find all manufacturing and warehousing interesting. I've worked in a few heavy industrial factories. Didn't really like them because I'm very "gun-shy" when it comes to being around welding. It scares me. However I do think how things are made is interesting.
I know what you mean by gun-shy, I have a couple buddies like that, that arc that welders make can be intimidating, but just remember, as long as you have 4 or 5 shade glasses, and you are not right up on it without proper leathers, and a hood, you have no reason to be scared of it buddy!
Hello Mate, I used to take photos for Sheffield Forgemasters. You can see some of the photos here: www.erhudavestudio.co.uk/steelworks/index.html Enjoy it!!!
Surprised they didn't talk about induction. I have a client they run their rods through an electrical current, heats them up for pressing in a matter of seconds (also Germany also is known for making custom machines themselves for clients, I know of one, there are only 2 of the presses in the world). For the record that first step, gears can be done that way too (if there's a mold). (Actually surprised of my clients didn't show up in this ... then again it seemed like 1/2 were specific companies, and 1/2 were processes)
thast Induction Heating is really cool. I had heard of it as far back as the 1970s, being used I mean, they Induction Hardened vavle seats in car heads. Seems a really high tech process but LOOKS so simple and basic
The world's largest counter blow hammer (at Ladish, now ATI) is about 2 miles away from me. When it's running I can hear it from where I'm sitting right now.
I use to work in a foundry making engine blocks ,tier 1 automotive manufacturing ,best job I've ever had but also very dangerous ,I suppose that was part of the appeal
Por favor enseñame tu experiencia...tu conocimiento....todo lo que sabes por que amo la fundicion y quiero algun dia saber mucho de lo que sabes...aquino hay escuelas de fundicion ni nada parecido.....como puedo empezar ?
Absolutely mind boggling ,,also the amount of energy needed ,,doubt it came from solar or wind ,,what I want know is how the forms are made ,,like for those gears ,,and massive machinery
You should see me in action with a tootsie roll! I forge the hell out of those! Seriously, smithing over the centuries is really a mind fuck as to how humans have learned how to create alloys and then shape them to whatever they want! I've always wanted to know how ball bearings were made!
Listening to you explain this was making me yell at the tv. Most of those “hammers” are hydraulic presses. Also even though you saw the you didn’t mention how amazing Glama manipulators are. They make the largest forging equipment on the planet. I would know I work for the company with the largest free roaming manipulator on the planet.
It's really nice to see something amazing about one's home. On the news it's all blood and conflict. In reality people do amazing things on a daily basis.
I used to level steel coils. The coils came to the company I worked for already rolled. The machine I worked on leveled them out and cut them into sheets.
9:47 wtf is "roll forging"? What was described was the process of "hot rolling", which decreases thickness NOT the width of the Hot metal sheet. In manufacturing, 'forging' refers to making/beating something into shape using a hammer (involves impact forces). "Hot rolling" is NOT "forging" as it shapes using compressive rather than impact forces.
The factory I work in forges cobalt and titanium into orthopedic implants from bar stock to final shape, including extensive machining and polishing operations.
I wonder how long it takes to heat a piece of metal like that 7:42. Some of those giant hammers would be a bit intimidating to stand by. Ntm the heat 🔥
FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS I WAS A JOURNEYMAN UNION IRONWORKER/CERTIFIED WELDER.I HAD TO GO OUT BECAUSE OF DISABILITY...THIS VIDEO BROUGHT BACK SO MANY MEMORIES,I SURE MISS IT.EVERY DAMNED DAY!
BE SAFE &WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY.
I find both the brute force & the engineering behind it intriguing.
I like this version better. You’ve done videos similar to this before but didn’t have all the background info along with it which I think makes it a lot better and more interesting to watch.
Why the hell am I watching this at 1am when I need to wake up early tomorrow 🤦
yup, I can relate. only it's 2:30 AM now.
This video is like a lullaby; it will put me to sleep.
Ikr
Bro same for me. It's 2:02 in the morning as I type. TH-cam just knows.
shut up
this sounds like an essay i wrote in school while having no idea what i am doing.
*Calls itself "Top 5s"*
*Every video Top 15s*
Why exactly is this in my recommended videos? And why exactly am I so enthralled with it?
I'm mesmerised yet still confused - you don't actually show what any of them actually make and you keep cutting frames randomly!!
I like how everything is so precise and so perfect but then some dude shows up with a twig brush to get rid of some scale.
I'm glad I wasn't the only one laughing at that.
@@thesundrinker9530 uh hhhhhyyyhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh h how have her husband house he had her house have had him home how he has had him uh oh h
Juu bei
3:57
@@GRIZZ__ thanks for the time stamp, now I realise it really wasn't that interesting
Excellent video. Finally a content producer that presents quality videos within this genre. Thankyou for not being another click bait channel!
Ok.. Sounds of crushing eggs in someone’s hand and calling a hydraulic press a hammer, yeah... I have to stop it right there at 40
When forging you use a hammer, not a press.
@@urbangangsta Wrong. A press and a power hammer are both used for forging. Nikolas was just trying to point out that the narrator was calling a press a hammer, which is definitely the wrong terminology for the equipment being used
Tagi
I was genuinely interested in this video, then started falling asleep around 12:30 😅
I burned my hand inside my head 1000x lookin' at this video lol!
Very satisfying and profound footage. Mind blowing!
profund.
To have the means of creating the many ideas I’ve had thruout it my life has been but only a dream . You’ve shown me a taste of what’s possible
I worked at a forge for about a year until i was laid off. Best job i ever had. Manned the 3600 ton, 5k ton, 12k ton, and 60k ton press. Miss it!
60k ton press bro wtf
@@tejas9304 yup at weber metals in paramount... it was awesome
I found this video interesting. I find all manufacturing and warehousing interesting. I've worked in a few heavy industrial factories. Didn't really like them because I'm very "gun-shy" when it comes to being around welding. It scares me. However I do think how things are made is interesting.
I know what you mean by gun-shy, I have a couple buddies like that, that arc that welders make can be intimidating, but just remember, as long as you have 4 or 5 shade glasses, and you are not right up on it without proper leathers, and a hood, you have no reason to be scared of it buddy!
What i loved was the scales falling off the super heated metal
One can download it and play it slow mo it last longer.
Yes I noticed that as well with wonder.
You forgot one of the best ones out there. GFM Austria
How did they forge the first big forging tool without a big forging tool
I don't know, but the chicken came first...
They used smaller machines
A giant rock hahaha
By hand stoopid
Aliens obviously..
used to work for sheffield forge masters bk in the day sometimes when it was quiet i would go into the forge and watch the 10,000 ton press in action
Hello Mate, I used to take photos for Sheffield Forgemasters. You can see some of the photos here: www.erhudavestudio.co.uk/steelworks/index.html
Enjoy it!!!
My Grandpa I'm sure would shed a tear. MERICA. R.I.P
hey the narrator from Simple History is here!
im glad he's doing it every video he's in makes it sound like a documentary from national geographic
Sounds remarkably like Charlie Sheen
This was so interesting. Wow it’s Hot work. Thank you for sharing this with us.💖
Great narrating Charlie Sheen
I worked as a contractor up at the steel mill in Chicago. Dirty work as well as hard.
Surprised they didn't talk about induction. I have a client they run their rods through an electrical current, heats them up for pressing in a matter of seconds (also Germany also is known for making custom machines themselves for clients, I know of one, there are only 2 of the presses in the world).
For the record that first step, gears can be done that way too (if there's a mold).
(Actually surprised of my clients didn't show up in this ... then again it seemed like 1/2 were specific companies, and 1/2 were processes)
thast Induction Heating is really cool. I had heard of it as far back as the 1970s, being used I mean, they Induction Hardened vavle seats in car heads.
Seems a really high tech process but LOOKS so simple and basic
I really love the voice of this narrator !
The world's largest counter blow hammer (at Ladish, now ATI) is about 2 miles away from me. When it's running I can hear it from where I'm sitting right now.
This mans sounds like the guy from simple history deadass
probably is the same dude
Agreed, and it might be?
Definitely is 🤫
I know
Interesting pics with a comically inaccurate commentary.
I use to work in a foundry making engine blocks ,tier 1 automotive manufacturing ,best job I've ever had but also very dangerous ,I suppose that was part of the appeal
Por favor enseñame tu experiencia...tu conocimiento....todo lo que sabes por que amo la fundicion y quiero algun dia saber mucho de lo que sabes...aquino hay escuelas de fundicion ni nada parecido.....como puedo empezar ?
Safety should be done always, doesn't need to be expensive, but practical and efficient
Fascinating!
Wow that’s hot
I wish he would have shown a quick picture of the finished products.
Absolutely mind boggling ,,also the amount of energy needed ,,doubt it came from solar or wind ,,what I want know is how the forms are made ,,like for those gears ,,and massive machinery
You should see me in action with a tootsie roll! I forge the hell out of those!
Seriously, smithing over the centuries is really a mind fuck as to how humans have learned how to create alloys and then shape them to whatever they want!
I've always wanted to know how ball bearings were made!
Very interesting like
It do much big massive thanks
why do i find this so satsisfying :()
Let’s be honest, you didn’t search for this.
I love it it
Great stuff!
awesome video.
You should do one on Miura Golf. Best golf clubs made to this day. Rumor has it Tiger won the Masters with Miura clubs with Titleist logo!
Pretty stupid rumor considering he plays Taylormade sticks.
Dwarven dad would love this video
Τέλεια τα χυτηρια μετάλλων .
Cool videos
Frist im first plz reply top five😀
Jetzt Feierabend für die ganze Metallbau.....
LoL I saw that and thought to myself, "damn all that technology and a broom looks to be a part of all that tech".
There's 15 minutes I'll never get back.
Sick thumbnail
That was a hell of a thumbnail
Listening to you explain this was making me yell at the tv. Most of those “hammers” are hydraulic presses. Also even though you saw the you didn’t mention how amazing Glama manipulators are. They make the largest forging equipment on the planet. I would know I work for the company with the largest free roaming manipulator on the planet.
4:01 Look at this dude! 😂
Charlie Sheen is at it again.
Czech republic is my home 🇨🇿
It's really nice to see something amazing about one's home. On the news it's all blood and conflict. In reality people do amazing things on a daily basis.
This guy sounds like a chill Charlie Sheen lol
underated comment
"Several segments are licensed."
they look soo softtt
Molten metal is just really hot play-doh
Congratulations you have 1million subscribers
bruh, the best "hammer" on this list is actually a press. also, german machines isn't A machine
Ion think anyone asked bud
Imagine if all the images matched the voice over...
Sirenhead forges stuff like weapons and armor.
Guest666Playz bruh what
who asked tho
@@TheDragonCorporation bruh you're gay
ray of light that is rude dude
your mad, I’m back I guess no one it was a fun fact dude
Its the Simple History narrator!!! 😄
This was my favorite top 5 video
Cool
Guest666Playz lol😂
Twisted spiral equipment? So… a spring? Whose google translate “about us” page was that pulled from?
Congratulations you have 1 million sucribers
All I can think about is the heat coming from that metal
It's got to be scorching in those factories.
I hated working for Disney world because I would sweat so much. I think I’d actually die from being uncomfortable near a forge
worked in the steel mills. you lose alot of weight in sweat each shift
Neat stuff to watch
I remember the sound of the forge @ Bethlehem Steel until they shut down completely 😭 lots of people lost there pensions🙄
Amazing
I used to level steel coils. The coils came to the company I worked for already rolled. The machine I worked on leveled them out and cut them into sheets.
I need to hear the forging machine too in all its glory. maybe try some simple text instead of narration?
Sotomo got a machine that I thought looked like Godzilla picking up a piece of the metal and placement from one area to another that was incredible
This person has no idea what he is talking about. You beat the impurities out of the metal that's the stuff falling off.
simple history narrator. :)
🧡oh yeah it's like my stomache🤍
i was entertained.
9:47 wtf is "roll forging"? What was described was the process of "hot rolling", which decreases thickness NOT the width of the Hot metal sheet. In manufacturing, 'forging' refers to making/beating something into shape using a hammer (involves impact forces). "Hot rolling" is NOT "forging" as it shapes using compressive rather than impact forces.
The factory I work in forges cobalt and titanium into orthopedic implants from bar stock to final shape, including extensive machining and polishing operations.
Can you make a video and post it please.
All these great minds inventing and creating and I just made a spliff
Humm, most of those large pounding machines looked like they were all doing the same thing - Pounding metal!
That's pretty much what forging is.
Imagine giving a blacksmith from the 1800s a tour of these places? 😂
Amen brother
That's yellow orange colour freaks me out!
Is this being narrated by the guy from Simple History? Instantly subscribed.
No, it's Charlie Sheen. Just kidding 😜.
I wonder how long it takes to heat a piece of metal like that 7:42. Some of those giant hammers would be a bit intimidating to stand by. Ntm the heat 🔥
When it comes to diameter sizes and lengths, it all depends on the customer.
11:37 dragon ball
Holy Crap it's the dude from Simple History
Mantap
You forgot about the Geonosis droid foundries and Mustafar mining operation!
What about the droid attack on the Wookies?
I am here cause i have been playing Satisfactory game all about Forging and running a Factory lol
Nothing beats the experience of trying not to crap your self when operating a 7 ton drop hammer and the thud makes your insides rattle
All of this that's being done in china needs to be done here.
I really thought the thumbnail was a giant log of wood heated up really hot😂
10/10
Why was I so mesmerized by this video??? It should have been boring, but...I was entranced...
I miss working in a foundry the company I worked for made pumps and parts for nuclear power companies