God bless them all and their families. These are true men earning their living by using what little they have. I enjoyed the molding process the most. That melted metal weighs a lot-God help you. So many negative comments for no just reason. They wear flip-flops? Sorry they can't afford the €200 safety shoes. They are comfortable with what they wear, so let them be. The alloy is not to your liking? This lathe has a longer lifespan than the 5-axis digital milling machine that we throw out (sold for nearly scrap price) after just 10 years of use. The lathe is not high-end, but the quality is enough for what it's made for. It doesn't need to fly to the moon. They do recycling. It's much better than sending the trash across the ocean to be recycled elsewhere. Should they maybe first separate the elements chemically? Or would you recommend a better affordable solution? Anyone can comment from the comfort of their homes, with little to no knowledge about manufacturing processes under different conditions and environments, or without even having a job to begin with. How bad is this! When the €100k new 5-axis digital milling machine breaks down or is under service, I have to get the job done. Old school analog rather than digital. And I enjoy it alot more.
I have so much respect for these lads . Im a blacksmith , these fellas don't even wear shoes , bloody sandals and no gloves or eyepro . Major major respect . This is proper men doing proper work . Respect. 🇬🇧
This isn't respect to not wear safety equipment and safety clothes, it's idiocy. On the other hand I don't expect them to afford such clothes since I very much doubt anyone would buy it for them.
@@potato9832 The precision standards are another thing I would be interested in: Will those lathe beds see some kind of fine tuning for better accuracy? What we have seen looks good for the naked eye, but for tolerances below 1/10th of a millimeter I'd be a bit wary...
Thanks for the video! Respect for all the workers! Preparing the mould to recieve the molten metal requires understanding of the final result! Carrying the molten metal by ordinary simple labourers went without a hitch, With no protective footware, as they know what they are doing! If I could, I would provide for the same! The finished lathe will allow the buyer to earn a living. The labourers will eat tasty and hearty meals and send their kids to school! Yes they might poop on the road, instead of a dirty toilet! Life is hard and cruel for many, yet they maintain their honour and peacefulness, with discipline! They will never steal or rob!
@@tadeuszjakubowski6470 Israel is making top of technology tooling. What these men are doing (with much respect to them, their sklls and their work ethic) would be 1940s technology in USA. We may be forced to re-learn some of this tech if evonomy crashes and/or war destroys our machinery. Prosperity does not come easily; too many Americans take it for granted because they understand not the work and skill that created our prosperity.
Queria ver vocês europeus ou americanos fazerem o mesmo com poucos recursos como essas pessoas conseguem fazer. Discurso cheio de preconceito (eles defecam no mato). Concordo quanto à questão da segurança, é quase inexistente. Lembrem-se de que esse país foi "colonizado" pela Europa e foi expropriado de muitas riquezas pelos "civilizados". Poderia ter escrito em inglês mas pelo menos tenham o trabalho de usar o Google tradutor.
They don't eat pizza or burger. There physique is fit. There body absorb all nutrients. They poop outside that's a common-sense and that's how should be. They are not like well educated idiots
@@janes-e378 Dean, Smith & Grace made their first lath in 1865 in the same manner of sand casting but used virgin ingots making a stronger even grained cast, they were roughed out with a shaper like in the video but they would have been precision ground and scraped in by hand.
Nah, these are safety flip-flops. Sandals are for dangerous jobs only. And then I saw workers in Mumbai walking barefoot in a foundry, so let us not overdo things...
I work at a an iron foundry. I can tell you that the process is not the same. Yes they do use scrap metal which is fine but missing a lot in the process. They are missing carbon and other materials including magnesium. Magnesium once added to the iron give iron it's properties but for only 7 minutes. And are missing silica in with the sand.
No, neither carbon or Magnesium is needed for grey iron. If you make ductile iron, the you need Magnesium. For this Kind of Maschine normal grey iron gg20 or gg25 is more the enough.
I motorcycled across India last year and saw many things like this, good people working incredibly hard. It was a life changing experience, and I have never complained about anything since
I bet it really made you appreciate what we all take for granted ! I think a trip like that should be a mandatory thing nowadays to graduate from high school.
Estas personas tienen una habilidad increíble, hacen maravillas con los pocos recursos que tienen, lo que vale sobre todo es su conocimiento y la destreza, nada es imposible para ellos, mis respetos 👏👏👏
Bagus, kalau dari segi ekonomi mungkin kurang menguntungkan, membuat mesin bubut ini, karna harus bersaing dengan produk sejenia buatan china yang murah, tapi untuk edukasi sangat bagus terutama generasi muda sebagai penerus, salut untuk orang pakistan Assalamualaikum
Amazing video. What could make it even better would be some detailed explanations, such as the heat source for the casting. Or the types of mortar, sand etc for making the form. Either way, this gets a like!
@@LarsonPetty Looks like mixed scrap to me. Perhaps they added some high-carbon stuff like cast iron, the way the swarf broke off while shaping the lathe bed looked like the material was more brittle than mild steel. Other than that, they might not know the exact composition themselves.
Heat source likely comes from used oil, like motor oil fanned by repurposed shop-vacs, anything will do if the fuel is cheap and there is enough airflow. Remember these people are very resourceful. The raw material comes from ship-breaking, also a major source of jobs of the region. The sand and mortar is not going to be too different fro what a hobbyist caster would use, its just sand rich plaster.
I wonder why we don't order mass manufacturing from them and instead ordering from China. I'd prefer my safety belt to be made by these honest hard working people and top quality materials they use.
@@Anatoly-d9n Pakistan exports lots of leather and cow hides etc. Lots of it goes to China, the Chinese then mix it up and reprocess it and sell it even cheaper in the form of cheap goods.
The amount of physical mobility and low deep postures enable these guys to work like this, even doing all that low hanging digging and twisting is seemingly not a problem due to that deep low bip mobility. Most westerners the same age would be gassed out and be resting their lower backs. Tripping over in steel toe caps boots hi viz and yelllow helmets and goggles. The clothing looks so comfy
Die meisten Westler wissen seit den 1800/1900 Jahren das Schutzausrüstung vor Unfällen und schweren Verletzungen schützt. Gerade in Ländern mit schlechtem Gesundheitssystem sollte darauf geachtet werden.
بسم الله ماشاء الله كل فيديوهات باكستان انا معجب بيها جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 ابعثوا لنا بعض من أعمالكم في مصر باكستان الي الامام ان شاء الله
Good video, lot of hard work and we may not understand some things but they can do anything with nothing and do it well. Much respect and thank you for showing.
This is very impressive! Honestly wish we could set these men up with a better facility! They are hard working and very dedicated! Insane work! God bless and stay safe
Mis respetos a todos hombres k contribuyeron para fundir al bendito torno , al operador de cepillo puente , muy listo , él lo acopló al escote con un solo perno i sin ajustar la base , les deseo éxitos a todos ellos x k contribuyen con la hermosa obra de fabricar al torno , k Dios les bendiga, saludos desde PERÚ 🇵🇪 💪💪🤝
Fine, but I live in a country (UK) which makes it almost impossible to make such things even when safety and energy efficiency is the best in the world.
Thanks for posting these guys and all credit to all involved ,they are doing what they can with what they have I I live in reddish stockport uk and they’ve just demolished the last biggest machine tool manufacturer in the country it was called Craven engineering on Greg st reddish they made lathes and machine tools big enough to build ships and power stations engines they were called Mirlees at hazel grove back when we would have a whole different view to health and safety but a time when we just wanted to get the job done obviously with H&S of some kind and using great skills and knowledge past down to them and we used a bit of common sense.
Леваки по всему миру продвигают зеленую повестку, однако сами не откажутся от поездок на автомобиле и использования электроэнергии. Это падение общий IQ на планете.
I think these folks are making the lathes we buy from oversees. Ive read that most brands are similar if not the same. It looks crude but this is relly creative. I would think the greenies would applaud this because its not a big factory and so on and so on with their crazy babble. Good video
I think the quality is so low that they would be intended for the Pak/India market. Maybe Africa. Mystery metal construction, machined with old locally made shapers, with ways not hardened and ground 🤷♂️. You’d have to be very skilled to get high accuracy from this machine.
We are currently looking for an affordable new lathe. After watching this informative video It will be either Japanese or Taiwanese for sure. Than you very much.
The Japanese are greedy as hell, even more so than the Taiwanese, but the Taiwanese too know how to extract $$ from the dumb round eyes 😂. If costs can be cut, the Japanese are the first ones to cut it.
@@spehropefhany Yes I know, but there is no mechanism to keep the tool away from the workpiece. On a planer there is usually a solenoid that activates on the return stroke and lifts the tool via the clapper box away from the workpiece. The solenoid is turned off for the next cutting stroke. The tool drags on the workpiece and is held there by the weight of the clapper box on this machine.
Great video, it does not matter how outdated or mended your equipment is, if you are willing to do the work, you will see great results.....Also Who...osha?...I think she works in the office sir.
Very skilled workers, especially as all being done by "hands on" learned methods. I am sure I could last 1/2 a day doing that work. Hope they get paid very well for their skills and talent!
Anyone who thinks they have a tough job here in the US of A needs to watch these guys earning a living working with molten steel while wearing flip flops and bed sheets!
These men are all above the term "Master Craftsmen", To build a lathe and other tool items I observed them building by hand is totally out of this world amazing. Handmade tool items have been proven over time to outlast machined made assembly line manufactured tooled products built by machines and robots. Hats off to these exceptional tool builders and a big thumbs up and respect for all these exceptional tool maker's work.
If there is an apocalypse on earth, those who will save us will be these guys because they know how to do everything without the need for high-tech factories.
I suspect it is an original English machine. There are two Planers there and the other one has a brand name on it. Can't remember what it is though. Keith Rucker (youtuber) restored a planer.
Mi respeto para Los hombres de la India, son muy trabajadores mucho trabajo físico son muy buenos en fabricación de muchas piezas de autos ete etc.los felicito un abrazo desde Xalapa Veracruz México. Hermanos.
Would you work like this for an employer? Have you ever worked in a dangerous job? Would you like your kids to, esp if you knew there was an employer making money from the lack of your safety? No, thought not.
Just remember when one of you guys buys a cheap lathe that is made in Pakistan or another middle eastern country this is how it was made so dont bitch if it isn’t perfect straight out of the crate.
At 21:03 you have an old man stooped over doing work the same way his grandfather probably did. And a nearby worker scrolling his cell phone. How can both things be in the same world at the same time?
Regardless of what people may comment about the manufacturing process, product quality and safety, the machine works and has been used by many for years produced from this guys. So give them some slack at least they don't have to depend on hand outs from the west to be a producing nation.
God bless them all and their families. These are true men earning their living by using what little they have. I enjoyed the molding process the most. That melted metal weighs a lot-God help you.
So many negative comments for no just reason. They wear flip-flops? Sorry they can't afford the €200 safety shoes. They are comfortable with what they wear, so let them be.
The alloy is not to your liking? This lathe has a longer lifespan than the 5-axis digital milling machine that we throw out (sold for nearly scrap price) after just 10 years of use. The lathe is not high-end, but the quality is enough for what it's made for. It doesn't need to fly to the moon.
They do recycling. It's much better than sending the trash across the ocean to be recycled elsewhere. Should they maybe first separate the elements chemically? Or would you recommend a better affordable solution?
Anyone can comment from the comfort of their homes, with little to no knowledge about manufacturing processes under different conditions and environments, or without even having a job to begin with. How bad is this!
When the €100k new 5-axis digital milling machine breaks down or is under service, I have to get the job done. Old school analog rather than digital. And I enjoy it alot more.
I agree.
Do the best you can with what you have....
Agree！
I have so much respect for these lads .
Im a blacksmith , these fellas don't even wear shoes , bloody sandals and no gloves or eyepro .
Major major respect . This is proper men doing proper work .
Respect. 🇬🇧
They don't mention in the video that the company gets a new crew every week.
Those are special slippers, "safety slippers" never seen before in Europe or the U.S.
This isn't respect to not wear safety equipment and safety clothes, it's idiocy.
On the other hand I don't expect them to afford such clothes since I very much doubt anyone would buy it for them.
U can’t be serious?
That huge shaper was probably created before most of all viewers were born and will probably continue refining lathes way after we perish.
And definitely wasn't made by digging holes in the ground and cast from mixed bits of scrap metal. Made to far higher precision standards.
@@potato9832 The precision standards are another thing I would be interested in:
Will those lathe beds see some kind of fine tuning for better accuracy? What we have seen looks good for the naked eye, but for tolerances below 1/10th of a millimeter I'd be a bit wary...
i think its a planer
@@potato9832 the casting was probably made the same way for the planer too, but they didnt have cameras at the time :D
Probably a relic of the Raj.
Thanks for the video!
Respect for all the workers!
Preparing the mould to recieve the molten metal requires understanding of the final result!
Carrying the molten metal by ordinary simple labourers went without a hitch,
With no protective footware, as they know what they are doing!
If I could, I would provide for the same!
The finished lathe will allow the buyer to earn a living.
The labourers will eat tasty and hearty meals and send their kids to school!
Yes they might poop on the road, instead of a dirty toilet!
Life is hard and cruel for many, yet they maintain their honour and peacefulness, with discipline!
They will never steal or rob!
Top comment 👍👍👍
Sábias palavras meu amigo 😮
Fully agree!
Zapewne nie tak jak syjonistyczny żydowski Israel
@@tadeuszjakubowski6470 Israel is making top of technology tooling. What these men are doing (with much respect to them, their sklls and their work ethic) would be 1940s technology in USA. We may be forced to re-learn some of this tech if evonomy crashes and/or war destroys our machinery. Prosperity does not come easily; too many Americans take it for granted because they understand not the work and skill that created our prosperity.
Why invest in technology when you have a endless supply of cheap labor, and no safety or environmental laws to comply with.
Flip flops are the safety shoe?
They still poop outdoors.
Queria ver vocês europeus ou americanos fazerem o mesmo com poucos recursos como essas pessoas conseguem fazer. Discurso cheio de preconceito (eles defecam no mato). Concordo quanto à questão da segurança, é quase inexistente. Lembrem-se de que esse país foi "colonizado" pela Europa e foi expropriado de muitas riquezas pelos "civilizados". Poderia ter escrito em inglês mas pelo menos tenham o trabalho de usar o Google tradutor.
“Safety regulations? That’s for squares!”
They don't eat pizza or burger. There physique is fit. There body absorb all nutrients. They poop outside that's a common-sense and that's how should be. They are not like well educated idiots
And at the end of the video: an ad for Harbor Freight. Genius!
@@mr.channel6467 You see the same ads they do? Did TH-cam retire "the algorithm"?
@@the5quirmingcoil naw
Or Boeing 😂
na, even HF is a few decades ahead of these blokes...China factories look like a clean room compared to this place
Steps 1 & 2 of making a lathe are shown, what about steps 3 thru 250 ?
what, you expect them to give up their proprietary technologies?
@@lawabidingcitizen5153 it was a joke.
DMG Mori do the rest.
can you?
Instructions not clear - pe*is stuck in the lathe. ^^
This is just the kind of industrial processes that started the Industrial revolution in the 18th/19th century..
You try and find a new lathe made from England or wherever yr country is lol.
@@janes-e378You mean like the world famous Colchester lathes? The equally famous Myford lathes?
not really, this is our scrap machines from the 18/19th century. We had much less.
@@janes-e378 Dean, Smith & Grace made their first lath in 1865 in the same manner of sand casting but used virgin ingots making a stronger even grained cast, they were roughed out with a shaper like in the video but they would have been precision ground and scraped in by hand.
Damn, did the world stop making lathes? Are the dudes in the videos that last on earth making pot metal lathes?@@janes-e378
a lot of hard work that far too many people take for granted.
You know America doesn't buy this crap right. We don't buy anything from middle east countries except oil.
yea this is 100 year old technology
Happy to see they wear their safety sandals! Still impressive work! Thanks for sharing! 👍🏻
Your comment is so funny and so original. Do you write for Carlos Mencia?
They probably can't afford decent safety boots on their salary. But they sure have a strong work ethic and some fine hand skills!
Nah, these are safety flip-flops. Sandals are for dangerous jobs only. And then I saw workers in Mumbai walking barefoot in a foundry, so let us not overdo things...
steel toed flip flops
@@alf3071 ...but only when you spill some of it on them flip-flops.
Which is best avoided, hence "no steel toed" flip-flops...
These videos never fail to amaze the hell out of me!
Amaze? They should be making your brain explode on how crude they actually are.
I work at a an iron foundry. I can tell you that the process is not the same. Yes they do use scrap metal which is fine but missing a lot in the process. They are missing carbon and other materials including magnesium. Magnesium once added to the iron give iron it's properties but for only 7 minutes. And are missing silica in with the sand.
and this is why everything cost so much less it's just junk....
If you notice, they added a bag of meta to the wheel barrow before smelting.
No, neither carbon or Magnesium is needed for grey iron. If you make ductile iron, the you need Magnesium. For this Kind of Maschine normal grey iron gg20 or gg25 is more the enough.
What properties does Mg give to Iron? Why for only seven minutes?
I wouldn't trust any of this iron under stress. This is basically pig iron
Lathe maker by Day, Microsoft tech support by night.
That's india my man. You got it wrong again. U must be a factory worker too. 😅
"Microsoft tech support"
@@dannyyo7948 Wogs are wogs, Boy...Lol
Lmao
yea India or Philippines
I motorcycled across India last year and saw many things like this, good people working incredibly hard. It was a life changing experience, and I have never complained about anything since
هذه باكستان.
It's pakistan
@@usmanirfan1260 Same thing lol
This factory is in Lahore , PAKISTAN
I bet it really made you appreciate what we all take for granted ! I think a trip like that should be a mandatory thing nowadays to graduate from high school.
48:26 "How often do you calibrate your calipers?"
"...yes."
After this step they will be gringind the surfaces, the dimensions in that stage are not that important.
bro never heard of machining
🤣
@@natenate2280"the meek shall inherit the earth" ...bible. Actually they already have. You just don't recognize them cause their still meek.
@@kencannuck what the fuck are you talking about buddy
Estas personas tienen una habilidad increíble, hacen maravillas con los pocos recursos que tienen, lo que vale sobre todo es su conocimiento y la destreza, nada es imposible para ellos, mis respetos 👏👏👏
Such skills are amazing, but can become worthless with the advance of technology.
In this case, that happened over 100 years ago in most places.
@@colinelliott5629 Yes but we are losing these skills, and one day may need them again, just after the next apocalypse. ww111
they took a sample to the lab.. mostly iron but also dirt, rocks, sandal, part of ones shirt, human bones and skin, plastic and aluminum can
and some toe jam
And a little toe
and a big toe
Truth is, you could probably find all of those ingredients in any recycled metal
Add a pinch of curry and b.o.
Bagus, kalau dari segi ekonomi mungkin kurang menguntungkan, membuat mesin bubut ini, karna harus bersaing dengan produk sejenia buatan china yang murah, tapi untuk edukasi sangat bagus terutama generasi muda sebagai penerus, salut untuk orang pakistan Assalamualaikum
Heran ya , masyarakat pakistan termasuk masyarakat yg kreatif dan cerdas , tapi kok heran kenapa ya mereka ini termasuk negara yg hanya " BERKEMBANG "
وعليكم السلام
@@heribertusthamrin5258karna level pengusahanya masih kurang tinggi bro..
Love the steel cap safety thongs
And the safety flip flops.🙄🙄🙄
Amazing video. What could make it even better would be some detailed explanations, such as the heat source for the casting. Or the types of mortar, sand etc for making the form. Either way, this gets a like!
Also, I wouldn't mind knowing the metallurgical composition of their raw materials.
@@LarsonPetty Looks like mixed scrap to me. Perhaps they added some high-carbon stuff like cast iron, the way the swarf broke off while shaping the lathe bed looked like the material was more brittle than mild steel.
Other than that, they might not know the exact composition themselves.
@@rabiatorthegreat6163ofcourse they use scrap iron from dump yards and household scrap, there's no knowledge of composition for these guys.
Heat source likely comes from used oil, like motor oil fanned by repurposed shop-vacs, anything will do if the fuel is cheap and there is enough airflow. Remember these people are very resourceful.
The raw material comes from ship-breaking, also a major source of jobs of the region.
The sand and mortar is not going to be too different fro what a hobbyist caster would use, its just sand rich plaster.
Why? Planning to start up on your own in Surbiton?
Эти сандалии и расплавленный чугун...У них есть запасные ноги?
запасные люди 250 лям населения
Это сандалии-безопасности.😂 Когда не работают с расплавленным чугуном и их снимают, как на 5:25.
@@77aleks77100когда ноги стоят дешевле сандалей 😂
@@77aleks77100 lollll
Если усердно молиться несколько раз в день, то несчастного случая можно избежать
Where is part 2 , machine tool manufacturing is really interesting compared to others we've seen
It is extraordinary that Pakistan is very independent in making their industrial equipment
And they're really good at cricket.
😂😂😂😂
They would be cutting edge in the 18th century.
I wonder why we don't order mass manufacturing from them and instead ordering from China. I'd prefer my safety belt to be made by these honest hard working people and top quality materials they use.
@@Anatoly-d9n Pakistan exports lots of leather and cow hides etc. Lots of it goes to China, the Chinese then mix it up and reprocess it and sell it even cheaper in the form of cheap goods.
For what they have, it is trully impressive.
I worked in a place similar to that in early 70s, near chitigong we made fairly crude items,but the place looked the same
This is how the west did do its great industry. Still actual and amazing process. This people are amazing, hard working workers.Love them!
yes but over 150 years ago and workers wore safety shoes (clogs).
The amount of physical mobility and low deep postures enable these guys to work like this, even doing all that low hanging digging and twisting is seemingly not a problem due to that deep low bip mobility. Most westerners the same age would be gassed out and be resting their lower backs. Tripping over in steel toe caps boots hi viz and yelllow helmets and goggles.
The clothing looks so comfy
Yes, that’s exactly what I thought! Amazing hip flexibility
Die meisten Westler wissen seit den 1800/1900 Jahren das Schutzausrüstung vor Unfällen und schweren Verletzungen schützt. Gerade in Ländern mit schlechtem Gesundheitssystem sollte darauf geachtet werden.
He's probably been doing this job since he was 12.
It's nearly worth a bit of university research .
Culture shape human in life food is life and exercise.
dudes got those new Carhart safety sandals!!!!
ILMAO!
thye dont ahve technology to make a pair of boots
OMG, your comment is so funny and so original, I haven't heard it before. I feel so blessed seeing it for the first time.
بسم الله ماشاء الله كل فيديوهات باكستان انا معجب بيها جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا جدا ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 ابعثوا لنا بعض من أعمالكم في مصر باكستان الي الامام ان شاء الله
Everybody is always on about safety, but all things being equal, dust masks might be a good idea given how fun silicosis is.
Made in Pakistan 🇵🇰🇵🇰 zandaibad 🇵🇰🇵🇰💕 love from Iraq 💕🇮🇶🇮🇶🇵🇰🇵🇰💕🌹💐🏏🏏🏏🏏
You guys have my enduring respect.Things like this are not completed without character.
Good video, lot of hard work and we may not understand some things but they can do anything with nothing and do it well. Much respect and thank you for showing.
Is there a part 2 coming?
That's not finished yet, more hours of work 😺😺
Wonder if the editor is barefoot too.
Good to see that safety sandals are worn on the factory floor.
This is very impressive! Honestly wish we could set these men up with a better facility! They are hard working and very dedicated! Insane work! God bless and stay safe
Nobody had a Job then.
Mis respetos a todos hombres k contribuyeron para fundir al bendito torno , al operador de cepillo puente , muy listo , él lo acopló al escote con un solo perno i sin ajustar la base , les deseo éxitos a todos ellos x k contribuyen con la hermosa obra de fabricar al torno , k Dios les bendiga, saludos desde PERÚ 🇵🇪 💪💪🤝
Стараются, походу станочек прецизионный будет
я думаю на всю длину погрешность не более 1 микрона будет)
😅😅😅😅 @@Ildarey
@@Ildarey вот где Шаублины делают!
@@Ildarey если еще шлифанут направляющие - страшно представить, по классу точности 00 видать будет станочек
часовой
watching videos like this I feel so lucky to live in a country where I can say, Hell no I am not doing that.
Fine, but I live in a country (UK) which makes it almost impossible to make such things even when safety and energy efficiency is the best in the world.
I’m just teasing.
That is hard ass work. Can you imagine doing that in the summer, no way
Thanks for posting these guys and all credit to all involved ,they are doing what they can with what they have I I live in reddish stockport uk and they’ve just demolished the last biggest machine tool manufacturer in the country it was called Craven engineering on Greg st reddish they made lathes and machine tools big enough to build ships and power stations engines they were called Mirlees at hazel grove back when we would have a whole different view to health and safety but a time when we just wanted to get the job done obviously with H&S of some kind and using great skills and knowledge past down to them and we used a bit of common sense.
Леваки по всему миру продвигают зеленую повестку, однако сами не откажутся от поездок на автомобиле и использования электроэнергии. Это падение общий IQ на планете.
Excelente técnica de fundir metal y hacer una torno,saludos desde la república del Perú 🇵🇪👌
😊
I think these folks are making the lathes we buy from oversees. Ive read that most brands are similar if not the same. It looks crude but this is relly creative. I would think the greenies would applaud this because its not a big factory and so on and so on with their crazy babble. Good video
I think the quality is so low that they would be intended for the Pak/India market. Maybe Africa. Mystery metal construction, machined with old locally made shapers, with ways not hardened and ground 🤷♂️. You’d have to be very skilled to get high accuracy from this machine.
You buy from china
What on earth makes you think it's carbon efficient, let alone low in particles, silicosis, burns, etc.?
@@colinelliott5629 Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn.
Most lower cost machinery in the US comes from Taiwan and it is NOT made like this lol. It is pretty decent.
Tetap semangat dan berhati hati.. Kalian memang pekerja keras yang memeliki skil luar biasa dengan segala peralatan dan keselamatan terbatas👍👍
God Bless your awesome work! Greetings from Brazil
What is the gray stuff used in 16:00 ? Graphite with water?
The imperfections in the metal was awesome , i wonder how many voids there are inside , safety sandals seem to be the order of the day lol .
Well im glad to see they are wearing flip flops , cause bearfoot would be way too dangerous 😂😂😂
No, just glad to see that they got all their toes.
Those are safety sandals
There are no bears working there
@@theravedaddy i cant bare to read your comment 😂😂😂
We are currently looking for an affordable new lathe. After watching this informative video It will be either Japanese or Taiwanese for sure. Than you very much.
This is probably where they source their lathe beds from.
The Japanese are greedy as hell, even more so than the Taiwanese, but the Taiwanese too know how to extract $$ from the dumb round eyes 😂. If costs can be cut, the Japanese are the first ones to cut it.
bro.
i could watch this for eternity.
it's so so soothing.
great video, qq what is the paint that you use on the mold?
Probably lead, asbestos, random assortment of carcinogens, and a dash of DDT for flavor.
@@potato9832 Stop
Muito bom trabalho e dedicação 👍👍👍
Mother of All Machines made by Father of All Technicians 😮
Hardly more like mother of the shittiest quality metal ever mixed
السلام عليكم تحية خالصة للصناع الماهرين افتخربكم وبصناعتكم اعزكم الله وبارك لكم في اعمالكم مع تحياتي مصطفى من المملكة المغربية.
Надеюсь этот станок не попадет к вам иначе вы будете вспоминать изготовителей "добрыми словами" пока он окончательно не накроется медным тазом
شكرا أخي سلام من باكستان
Love the way the tool drags along the workpiece on the return stroke, that's really good for the tool cutting edge....
It's a clapper box- the tool pivots up on the return stroke.
@@spehropefhany Yes I know, but there is no mechanism to keep the tool away from the workpiece. On a planer there is usually a solenoid that activates on the return stroke and lifts the tool via the clapper box away from the workpiece. The solenoid is turned off for the next cutting stroke. The tool drags on the workpiece and is held there by the weight of the clapper box on this machine.
Great video, it does not matter how outdated or mended your equipment is, if you are willing to do the work, you will see great results.....Also Who...osha?...I think she works in the office sir.
Dude … congratulations!!! Really good to know this method of production
Very skilled workers, especially as all being done by "hands on" learned methods. I am sure I could last 1/2 a day doing that work. Hope they get paid very well for their skills and talent!
Anyone who thinks they have a tough job here in the US of A needs to watch these guys earning a living working with molten steel while wearing flip flops and bed sheets!
Lol - wearing bed sheets! 😂
These men are all above the term "Master Craftsmen", To build a lathe and other tool items I observed them building by hand is totally out of this world amazing. Handmade tool items have been proven over time to outlast machined made assembly line manufactured tooled products built by machines and robots. Hats off to these exceptional tool builders and a big thumbs up and respect for all these exceptional tool maker's work.
Amazing talent, work ethic, and determination. Bravo. Hard to find this in modern society today.
work ethic? Haha good one
Instructions for making a lathe... 1. dig a hole.......
Do it like The Flintstones did it.
3rd world, bud. Ridiculous, right?!
@@christianmccollum1028 ridiculous and yet unbeatable.
That’s how it was done in western countries a long, long time ago… Respect the work ethic!! 😎
Castings are done like this . Still. Everywhere.
@36:15 Is that steel or cheese? I’ve seen blocks of parmesan that were, not only harder to cut, but less flaky.
Now that is what you call handmade 👏 😮 hats off to these incredible craftsmen 🎩 🙇♂️
This is the Pinnacle of precision manufacturing! 😮
Is not perfect world,and they are great peoples👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Nice I'd like to see the finishing process. :)
Great pajamas and man dresses! 👍
ignorant childish comment
If there is an apocalypse on earth, those who will save us will be these guys because they know how to do everything without the need for high-tech factories.
Love the planer. I suspect it's a local copy of a 19th century English machine
I suspect it is an original English machine. There are two Planers there and the other one has a brand name on it. Can't remember what it is though. Keith Rucker (youtuber) restored a planer.
@@MartsGarage The one in the video is stamped with "Pakistan" so probably a local version.
Fantastic health and safety flip flops, even bare feet at times, incredible working practices.
Those safety sandals are made of water buffalo hide, for the best protection.
Mi respeto para Los hombres de la India, son muy trabajadores mucho trabajo físico son muy buenos en fabricación de muchas piezas de autos ete etc.los felicito un abrazo desde Xalapa Veracruz México. Hermanos.
Definitely needs a part 2.
Must be NICE to have such easy to dig dirt. Here in east texas you get hardened clay material that is like rocks!
I love that it takes a shaper/milling machine to make a lathe to make parts for the shaper /milling machine
No weathering or thermal treatment of the casts to remove the internal stresses?
Buried before getting born...lathe story.
I wish these great videos would describe what they are doing and what materials they are using.
The next time i'll use my lathe, i'll remember you guys. Congratulations.
That was labor intensive work. They work like clockwork. Please share what they do next to get some precision into the rough lathe beds
Класс точности у станков «на глаз»
Просто там глаз, чей надо глаз!)
The clean and precise shaping. Also don’t forget the purified contaminant free metal used for this lathe.
Where do you think the brake discs on your car come from. Just saying.
Why do we need insane HSE laws in Britain ? Why can't we wear safety flip=-flops ?
Don't forget your hard hat,safe glasses , gloves and proper straight back when you bend down. Lift with your legs.
because HSE is how you ruin a country they use common sense
Because you guys installed a nanny state of course. And don't forget that you also need lots of paperwork....that is generated yet never read. lol
@@bw6378 so true...........
Would you work like this for an employer? Have you ever worked in a dangerous job? Would you like your kids to, esp if you knew there was an employer making money from the lack of your safety?
No, thought not.
OSHA approved.
What is that steel called? It sounds like dirt when it's being machined.
It's cast iron
Le a kalappal! Nagyon ügyesek!
Где такие жаропрочные тапки купить подскажите ?
Thought I saw Mr. Pete in the background!
Hi pretty great what you can achieve without all the tech. Just wondered what you are doing to all the little holes you punch in your mold
Just remember when one of you guys buys a cheap lathe that is made in Pakistan or another middle eastern country this is how it was made so dont bitch if it isn’t perfect straight out of the crate.
These guys are master craftsmen. They are the ones who build this world from almost nothing.
51:12 каверны, непролив
Станок повышенной точности!!
At 21:03 you have an old man stooped over doing work the same way his grandfather probably did. And a nearby worker scrolling his cell phone. How can both things be in the same world at the same time?
Ah yes, nothing like wearing full protection safety flip-flops when working with hot splashing liquid metal
Increíble todo lo que hacen en ese país 🙌🙌🙌
Regardless of what people may comment about the manufacturing process, product quality and safety, the machine works and has been used by many for years produced from this guys. So give them some slack at least they don't have to depend on hand outs from the west to be a producing nation.
37:50 Nice to see someone wearing safety shoes and not sandals.
They basically brought Sheffield 1800's England to modern day Pakistan 😂
That 18 year old looks like he is in his 50's. That work will age a dude. Mad respect. I almost had a heart attack watching this. Amazing athleticism.
The most basic machining in the world - artists in cast iron!
What is the black/silvery looking stuff they paint the molds with and what's it's purpose?