I'm an 83 year old retired Mfg Eng. I started my career almost 60 years ago in Glens Falls NY USA in a machine shop that used even older machining equipment than yours. What you can accomplish with yours is very impressive!
There ARE hard working and given what they have to work with, they do very good work--we're not talking parts for hi tech rockets here--just your basic early 20th century heavy duty ondustrial items that they do very well producing--I'm impressed with them--thanks for your words of encouragement!@@JorgeJasso-x9w
@@mariasoares9708 the dark ages being the early 50’s??? Some of them machine tools would be 70’s even 80’s The only thing they didn’t have was a broom 🧹
real dirty, really careless, really crude. Would you pay for precision work to be done here. What in hell are you complimenting? You work must have been terrible.
These are the machines and type of skilled machinists that built all the great machinery of the first half of the 20th century and it's two great wars...I send my respects.
@@markharder3676 Just like back in the old days, a great many children would become an apprentice to a skilled worked in any number of trades, and learn by 'on the job training'...
I just love the way these workshops are spotlessly clean, and all the safety wear is the best available!!! Those safety flipflops are something else! However, these guys do a remarkable job.
Old mining mechanic. This is what Amy and Europe industry once was, with reliable equipment and skilled manpower. . Now we know where the equipment went when greedy corporations destroyed America.
I watch Adam the 2 keiths Kurtis from Australia and this... do I respect those guys more than these? no... these guys work hard and make the best with what they have at hand as do the others I've mentioned
A big job and mostly well done , cooling the shaft down and heating the hub up probably would have made it a bit easier to install the shaft but brute force works to.
It was fairly horrible to be be honest why did they cut the shaft off with the oxy towards the end, why wasn’t the key and key way the correct size to start with? And why didn’t the lay the gear over the hole on its side and put the shaft in from the top then once it stopped going in, just grab one of them heavy machines in the back ground (the red or blue fabricated machines not the machine tools) and if it still got stuck then they could heat the gear with the oxy, also why is the shaft rusty straght after machining if they used cutting oil when turning/slotting there would be enough residual oil on the part it wouldn’t go rust (hopefully get a bit of oil on the lathe bedways too cause you should need to use a bar to move the tail stock like they did it should be a one man operation putting that shaft in the lathe once it has a centre in it
@@theshaunyDie Arbeiter sind ohne Fachkenntnisse und wissen eigentlich nichts von dem was sie da machen. Angefangen von der Materialkenntnis über die Handhabung der Werkzeugmaschinen bis hin zum Arbeitsschutz. Es wird alles irgendwie hin gepfuscht. Deshalb sieht auch die Werkstatt so verkommen aus. Das ist die 3. Welt und wenn ich mir alles so anschaue weiß ich auch warum das die 3. Welt ist.
They actually don't know about the expansion of metal. I watched a similar video last year where they got a big shaft stuck and I said to warm the gear up by about 100 degrees and it would have expanded about 5 thou. 8 inch bore heated to 100F over ambient = about 5 thou. They said they had never heard of this calculation! But then they don't seem to have micrometers available.
@@davidwell686 The VTLs are definitely UK Webster-Bennett. The lathes and planer are filmed not showing any makers name but in last 40 years vast quantities of old machines have been sold off from factory closures in UK and France, Germany, Italy, Poland etc. I just made a list of 10 local factories I know of that are totally gone and all had masses of basic machines. 100 yards from me was an iron foundry and big machine shop and no trace of them today. Friend worked in machine shop that was working one week and cleared out the next!
@@bobfinning8587 yes I used the wrong name, in a shaper the head moves across the workpiece. A planer the bed moves under the head. Keith restored one, about 70 episodes of content.
I wasn’t aware of what is was called but just for curiosity I looked it up and found it was a planer, I’ve not seen one before but I have had several years experience on a shaper.
@@donalfinn4205 do you consider the off balanced lift of the shafting early on is safe? come on man, or banging the shaft into the tailstock center helps the operation of it?
@@paulmiddleton4215 They know what they are doing. Same as I did in my 40 years in the mechanical/ electrical industry and never had a lost time accident. You can’t replace common sense with regulations.
These old machines are from well before the development of built in obsolescence. The workers of these machines surpass the engineers of today. Basic tools and on the job knowledge beats University trained any day. Keep up the great work
You do realise that’s work that any engineering company that supports major infrastructure like mining, oil/gas, power or heavy industry would be able to do yeh? These guys seem to be making it look harder than it is
@@annoyingbstard9407 Are you jealous of their ability to get the job done with the equipment they have? You sound like you have been pampered all your life.
You are all very good skilled persons in India. with out any modern machines and equipment your team work is very talent.I am a retired mechanical engineer in Chennai.
We don’t actually change the light bulbs ourselves here in America, we just call Angie, the handyman network heavily stocked by Polish electrical engineers. Kurva!
These guys are so good at machining and all work together to get the work done and what a great job they did here I would like to watch these guys live. Know CNC machines hear guess what there so good they don’t need CNC machines all old school and they pass there skills down to the next generation. Any one know what that big wheel was for because I not sure. I’m going to watch the next video. One thing I love them old machines. 💪💪💪
So much history...Entire libraries...So much life and sacrifice. Masters and more masters who made all those machines authentic monuments to human work and creativity... The world is thanks to them and thousands more in other parts of the world... Greetings to all the metallurgists and colleagues on earth...
Seeing their working conditions, one of the first concerns that cross my mind is the accuracy of the measurements. Also, in almost all of these videos the complete lack of basic safety rules, especially when dealing with eye protection. I guess they would never request or complain for fear of being fired for something as simple as safety glasses or shields.
What has safety rules got to do with the condition of the machinery, the complete careless handing on the stock and the absolute filth of the place they work in. That alone is a safety hazard.
It absorbs all the pesky blood from the crushing and cutting accidents - the result of wearing no safety equipment at all. If a toe or finger gets cut off, just kick a hole in the dirt and kick some dirt over it. And think of the savings in brooms and sweeping gear!
Молодцы рабочие по развитию вы похожи на Российских рабочих те же станки такие же цеха спасибо Петру 1 что позаботился о вас и о нас оставив в наследство станки
A Heavy Duty Job accomplished Skillfuly with Hard Work without such facilitating Equipment and Tools, they are really great. Thanks for Video preparation and Presentation.
Don't want to be to critical of these men, but the conditions are diabolical. I worked in a engineering shop in New Zealand in the late 60s and early 70s. If our workshop wasn't kept tidy at all times our boss threw a mental. At least we had safety glass's. safety footware, overalls and gloves supplied by the employer. We always had laborers cleaning around the lathes and in the workshop.
Die Arbeitsweise finde ich ja schon immer sehr interessant, was mich aber immer wieder am meisten begeistert sind die Sicherheitsschuhe und vor allem der geile Schweißschirm👍🤣🤣🤣
Those shaving are like razor blades. I know for a fact they will cut right though gloves if you try to mess with them. We were always told do not handle the steel shavings with your hands.
Estes Homens saõ verdadeiramente profissionais honrados , com o rusticos recurços que teem, eles fazem muito e perfeitamente correto!! Sou brasileiro, mecânico Industral e vos adimiro muito. um gradande abraço irmaõs . 👍👍👍👏👏👏👃👃👃 Parabens pelos trabalho e determinados que saõ .
Good video! Thanks for showing the whole process, in order, and mostly at normal speed, rather than the cartoonish 5x or 10x that most Pakistani stuff is shot at.
For all you people who are making negative comments. I just want to let you guys know, that this place is OSHA and EPA approved and also it meets all European standards.😅😂😊😫🤯
Yes, especially the ubiquitous dirt (sand, shavings, stones). They replace the axle, but the bearing is old, they haven't even replaced the grease! Before installing the bases, the worker wipes them with a dirty rag full of impurities.
Tu deve entender mt de usinagem kkkkk cara eles sao mt atrasados. Nem a ferramenta sabem afiar. Quer conhecer a 2a revolução industrial industrial veja esses vídeos kkkkkk
All round a great skill pool , great to see these machine shops doing just fine . Pity so many have been purposely close down in the US , Britain and Europe, one day we again we need these skills , engineers build the world , bravo to one and all ……
Mad props to these guys hard work and skills. I just don't understand that part of the worlds lack of cleanliness, organization or why they don't have concrete floors. Odd..
I will try to answer. Cleanliness: They are not wearing overcoat, they are clean from inside. Thr heart is clean. Organization: that me too, like you don't understand, why they are not organized. Concrete floor: it was started as temporary setup, on rented Land, they are actually shifting very soon to new workshop which is under construction and concrete floor will be thr (this was the answer of owner when i asked him)
@@hydraulichandsDanke für die Information. Am Hallenkran erkennt der Profi gleich den provisorischen Aufbau. Was macht man eigentlich in Pakistan wenn es mal regnet? Bleiben dann alle Zuhause?
To a certain degree: I can understand poverty, but I can't understand being filthy. These shops look like they have never seen a broom, or dustpan , or any jind of cleaning efforts.
Some of the these videos are very impressive, this one not so much they have all the right tools they need, quite a large work shop (even has the over head crane) a fair amount of workers and they make a job like this harder than it has to be 🤷🏻♂️
Funny how people invoke ‘their countries job standards’ on other nations. Life is easier if you let others ‘do’ what works for them and is normal for their way of living!
Mich erinnern diese Videos an meine Ausbildung zum Maschinenschlosser vor vielen Jahren. In Pakistan fehlt es an Respekt vor dem Leben. Das erkennt man am Umgang mit den Arbeitern die ohne die geringste persönliche Schutzausrüstung ein hohes Verletzungsrisiko haben. Und man erkennt es am Zustand der Werkstatt ohne befestigten Boden und verfallenen Wänden. Mir tun auch die Werkzeugmaschinen leid die alle etwas Zuwendung in Form von Fett, Öl und etwas Farbe bitter nötig haben.
I don’t understand how they don’t care about getting injured. No hard hats, eye protection, freaking sandals instead of boots and as you said, the complete lack of cleanliness. The shop should be cleaned after every work day.
... This Machine Was In Full Use Then During The 'British Raj'... It's Still Earning It's 'Keep' & Then Some... Jolly Spiffing Work Indeed 🏴✌️🥛 5:28
Что такую большую хрень выточили,молодцы.А вот ,что снова придется её точить в скором времени,не сомневаюсь.Без сальников она долго не проходит.Старый то вал, почему кончился?А там явно стояли крышки сальников,дыры под болты видно.
Thật là tuyệt vời chúc chúc các anh luôn luôn vui sẽ trong công việc và thuận lợi bình an nhé tôi thật sự đam mê những công việc như thế này, anh em làm việc vui khỏe nhé
After briefly glancing at the comments I guess I'm going to be the only one to state that the worm wheel isn't properly mounted to receive the axle. Every time that wheel moves they lose valuable energy and risk damaging the work piece. I will however refrain from commenting on the dirt floor or the state of the machines and direct you to read "How The Allies Won" by Richard Overy. As Primitive as that shop appears, Joseph Stalin mechanized the Red Army in Siberia with factories and shops what had no roofs and many without walls. I didn't believe it myself until I got to speak to Russians who migrated here in the 1990s.
Considering how low the wages are there and the fact there are always two spectators for every man actually doing something I’d have hoped someone could sweep the place, remove the swarf around the motors and clear up all the trip hazards just thrown everywhere. God knows what their houses must look like!
Haha, it would definitely be a sight to see! While cleanliness standards may vary, our machinists prioritize safety and efficiency in their unique working environment. 🛠️🧹
26:16 lathe is a Lang. Made In Scotland and the company died in the 1970s when inflation and Marxism was rampant. just found this interesting titbit about Langs; 'A bit like Gordon I came across this thread and it brought back loads of memories.I served my time with Thomas White & Son Paisley as a mechanical engineer. I ended up in the fitting dept. We built small sanders right up to large belt sanders as well as rough cutting machines which took in a log and put out a finished article. I then moved in 1970 to Wickman Langs in Johnstone where I lived and could now walk to work. I was on sub assembly builds then final assembly of the 31/2" single spindles before moving to the 5 spindle cnc's. I also spent some time on long bed centre lathes scraping the beds to ensure a smooth operation for the saddle. I had a period in the drawing office working on designs for power chucks. In Paisley when I started serving my apprenticeship a new training centre just opened and 43 firms signed up to send their first year apprentices there to be given a broad spectrum of training with time spent on turning, milling, drilling ,electrical & fitting which meant when you started in the factory proper you had a pretty good idea of what you were doing and more important the jobs you didn't like.There are only a few firms left (5) and they are a shadow of their former selves. The Lang family started and closed the factory in 3 generations with J T lang being the last. when I started in 1971 there were about 800 workers and when we closed in 1979 there were 200. Across the road in Mary street Johnstone was Clifton and Baird and round the corner was Loudens. After Wickman Lang closed there was a fire which burnt it to the ground. The ground was bought by W H Malcolm Logistics and they built large sheds for storage etc. I worked on with an offshoot Lang Power Chucks but engineering was struggling badly and I left in 1983 to work in financial services never again to smell the "bulls milk" coolant that Gordon remembered. I am now retired with plenty memories.' Most of the UK factory closures were due to too many chiefs and not enough Indians in the factories plus lack of marketing - but then the money men found that buying and closing old factories gave great tax avoidance schemes and the cleared factories were room for housing. Back in the 80's we used ot have programs where money men were interveiwed adn a standard topic was they made their money by buying older companies, selling off the profitable bits and scrapping all older workers, buildings and machinery. I once worked at a small fork truck makers and on Friday the bosses called us all together to tell us they had sold out and the slimy little Jew with them was the new owner. He assured us we had a good future and to come in on Monday morning prepared to take the company forward. Monday morning we all got brown envelopes and were unemployed by Friday!
Homeboy @2:15 is killing me, setting his spud on the ways (you don’t ever set anything on the guiderails !!!). Then, @2:35, when going to tighten, he tightens the locknuts, not the nuts !! 😖😖😖
150 years ago you did not have any of the following 1) electric motors. Everything back then was driven using "Line Shafting" and flat belts 2) There were no "V" belts 150 years ago 3) 150 year old Lathes did not have "V" beds. they were all Flat beds 4) 150 years ago Lathes did not have multi-speed "Gear Boxes" Speed was changed by using different size flat belt pullies. 5) both the Tail stock and Tool Post designs are a lot newer than 150 years. 6) The "Radial Arm" drill has integral electric motors and electric "Raise and lower". 150 years ago this would have been flat belt driven via line shafting and hand operated "Raise and Lower" Whilst these machines are "Old" they are not made in the late 1800's
Em 7:32 da para ver o excelente desenho técnico da peça a ser usinada, só que não. Com a precariedade das instalações, falta de EPIs, salario miserável esses caras fazem milagre!
I'm an 83 year old retired Mfg Eng. I started my career almost 60 years ago in Glens Falls NY USA in a machine shop that used even older machining equipment than yours. What you can accomplish with yours is very impressive!
Well those days are gone oldtimer, tolerances within 0.010mm cant be achieved with this old shit
@@nosswalg upload ur video how to accomplish this with new shit.
Funny I retired in Glens Falls , N Y too ! CR Bard !
Finally an engineer that has something positive to say about these hard-working guys. I salute you.❤
There ARE hard working and given what they have to work with, they do very good work--we're not talking parts for hi tech rockets here--just your basic early 20th century heavy duty ondustrial items that they do very well producing--I'm impressed with them--thanks for your words of encouragement!@@JorgeJasso-x9w
Great to see these seasoned machinist doing real machine work. No computers here. Real men. Real machinist. 👍
Thanks 👍
NO PROGRESS JUST GOING BACK TO THE DARK AGES
@@mariasoares9708 the dark ages being the early 50’s??? Some of them machine tools would be 70’s even 80’s
The only thing they didn’t have was a broom 🧹
You should be on a stage obviously a comedian
real dirty, really careless, really crude. Would you pay for precision work to be done here. What in hell are you complimenting? You work must have been terrible.
These are the machines and type of skilled machinists that built all the great machinery of the first half of the 20th century and it's two great wars...I send my respects.
I wonder how these guys were trade schools? OJT? The old guys teach the young ones?
@@markharder3676 Just like back in the old days, a great many children would become an apprentice to a skilled worked in any number of trades, and learn by 'on the job training'...
C'est étonnant qu'il n'y a pas d'accidents quand on voit tout ce qui traine,mais bravo aux ouvriers pour leur professionnalisme
These are very hard working men. They do amazing things with very little tools to work with. I admire them
Bob Robertson Rake Iowa
Lavoratori... eccezionale.👍👍👍🇮🇹🖐️🖐️👀👍👍👍👀
You do realise that not all of them are actually doing something? Some are just standing around or sitting, helping out just occasionally.
79yr. I keep expecting to see Fred Flintstone to show up. Great job by these skilled machinists.
I just love the way these workshops are spotlessly clean, and all the safety wear is the best available!!! Those safety flipflops are something else! However, these guys do a remarkable job.
for a day or two until they lose necessary body parts.
Old mining mechanic. This is what Amy and Europe industry once was, with reliable equipment and skilled manpower. . Now we know where the equipment went when greedy corporations destroyed America.
I enjoy these videos seeing what the workers can accomplish with what their employer’s supply them with.
I watch Adam the 2 keiths Kurtis from Australia and this... do I respect those guys more than these? no... these guys work hard and make the best with what they have at hand as do the others I've mentioned
Glad to hear that
Usually in these types of factories, employers also work alongwith their employees.
AND THE EMPLOYERS FEEL THEYRE ASSES WITH MONEY WHILE THEY GET FUCK ALL HOW BEAUTIFUL
A big job and mostly well done , cooling the shaft down and heating the hub up probably would have made it a bit easier to install the shaft but brute force works to.
Presspassung 1/100 mm genau
It was fairly horrible to be be honest why did they cut the shaft off with the oxy towards the end, why wasn’t the key and key way the correct size to start with? And why didn’t the lay the gear over the hole on its side and put the shaft in from the top then once it stopped going in, just grab one of them heavy machines in the back ground (the red or blue fabricated machines not the machine tools) and if it still got stuck then they could heat the gear with the oxy, also why is the shaft rusty straght after machining if they used cutting oil when turning/slotting there would be enough residual oil on the part it wouldn’t go rust (hopefully get a bit of oil on the lathe bedways too cause you should need to use a bar to move the tail stock like they did it should be a one man operation putting that shaft in the lathe once it has a centre in it
@@theshaunyDie Arbeiter sind ohne Fachkenntnisse und wissen eigentlich nichts von dem was sie da machen. Angefangen von der Materialkenntnis über die Handhabung der Werkzeugmaschinen bis hin zum Arbeitsschutz. Es wird alles irgendwie hin gepfuscht. Deshalb sieht auch die Werkstatt so verkommen aus. Das ist die 3. Welt und wenn ich mir alles so anschaue weiß ich auch warum das die 3. Welt ist.
"brute forks works to"... to what?
They actually don't know about the expansion of metal.
I watched a similar video last year where they got a big shaft stuck and I said to warm the gear up by about 100 degrees and it would have expanded about 5 thou.
8 inch bore heated to 100F over ambient = about 5 thou.
They said they had never heard of this calculation!
But then they don't seem to have micrometers available.
A real tribute to the engineers, factory workers that designed and built those old machines.
In Europe & the West?
@@pcka12 I wonder if they are those old UK made machines. Can't see the mfg. name.
@@davidwell686 if these are not a lot are, some will be 'victims' of the great industrial decline in the 60s.
Me encanta el sistema de encajar el eje .
@@davidwell686 The VTLs are definitely UK Webster-Bennett.
The lathes and planer are filmed not showing any makers name but in last 40 years vast quantities of old machines have been sold off from factory closures in UK and France, Germany, Italy, Poland etc.
I just made a list of 10 local factories I know of that are totally gone and all had masses of basic machines.
100 yards from me was an iron foundry and big machine shop and no trace of them today.
Friend worked in machine shop that was working one week and cleared out the next!
Whole new meaning for 'precision workmanship' and 'workshop safety'. Incredible that the things actually work! I guess 'close counts!'
😁
The run out on the drill press at 13:50 has to be close to 100 thou. It is stunning that any two parts fit together. You have to give them credit.
I've worked with such worn drills in UK!
After seeing Keith Rucker on vintage machinery restore a shaper that old shaper was cool to see running. Love to see what that part goes to.
I was interested in that machine also. Apparently it’s called a “ planer”, it does the same work as a shaper only bigger.
@@bobfinning8587 yes I used the wrong name, in a shaper the head moves across the workpiece. A planer the bed moves under the head. Keith restored one, about 70 episodes of content.
I wasn’t aware of what is was called but just for curiosity I looked it up and found it was a planer, I’ve not seen one before but I have had several years experience on a shaper.
Very hard-working men!The workplace injuries there must be absolutely gruesome… Respect!!!
Quantos perdem a vida por ano nestas péssimas condições de trabalho?
What workplace injuries? These lads know what they are doing. They don’t need to be mollycoddled.
Very well done!🇨🇮🇵🇸
@@donalfinn4205 do you consider the off balanced lift of the shafting early on is safe? come on man, or banging the shaft into the tailstock center helps the operation of it?
@@paulmiddleton4215 They know what they are doing. Same as I did in my 40 years in the mechanical/ electrical industry and never had a lost time accident. You can’t replace common sense with regulations.
These old machines are from well before the development of built in obsolescence. The workers of these machines surpass the engineers of today. Basic tools and on the job knowledge beats University trained any day.
Keep up the great work
You do realise that’s work that any engineering company that supports major infrastructure like mining, oil/gas, power or heavy industry would be able to do yeh? These guys seem to be making it look harder than it is
Everything they do is entry level apprentice stuff.
@@theshaunyprendere...le.misure..con..il..compasso..non..e..da..tutti..👀👀👍🖐️🤗🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
@@annoyingbstard9407 Are you jealous of their ability to get the job done with the equipment they have? You sound like you have been pampered all your life.
Keterampilan yang teliti dan cermat. Luar biasa. Selamat. Bekerja.
You are all very good skilled persons in India. with out any modern machines and equipment your team work is very talent.I am a retired mechanical engineer in Chennai.
This pakistan, not India dear.
Удивительное производство. Интересно было посмотреть.
Another Awsum Job !!! I'm wandering if they balance a wheel in this application .... Thanks for sharing 😉😎
Chcę tam pracować. Warunki idealne i wyposażenie firmy również. Od razu widać, że dbają tam o dobro pracownika.
О да, это редкий гадюшник
You can't even change a lightbulb by yourself in Poland ...well known in the USA. 😂
@@JorgeJasso-x9w Why do you think so?
@@JorgeJasso-x9w W Polsce potrafimy wymienić żarówkę i nie potrzeba nam do tego dwudziesto stronicowej instrukcji tak jak zapasionym amerykanom.
We don’t actually change the light bulbs ourselves here in America, we just call Angie, the handyman network heavily stocked by Polish electrical engineers.
Kurva!
با تشکر از شما جدآ صنعتگران پاکستانی بسیار فنی و با قابلیتهای بسیار بالای هستند .
I admire how well this axle fit.
😊
Ja, ein paar zarte Schläge und sie gleitet förmlich hinein 😂
These guys are so good at machining and all work together to get the work done and what a great job they did here I would like to watch these guys live. Know CNC machines hear guess what there so good they don’t need CNC machines all old school and they pass there skills down to the next generation. Any one know what that big wheel was for because I not sure. I’m going to watch the next video. One thing I love them old machines. 💪💪💪
It's wonderful to see such admiration for these machinists and their traditional machining skills!
25:04 😂 wie da einfach das Schaf mit in der Werkstatt steht 😂
So much history...Entire libraries...So much life and sacrifice. Masters and more masters who made all those machines authentic monuments to human work and creativity... The world is thanks to them and thousands more in other parts of the world... Greetings to all the metallurgists and colleagues on earth...
Seeing their working conditions, one of the first concerns that cross my mind is the accuracy of the measurements. Also, in almost all of these videos the complete lack of basic safety rules, especially when dealing with eye protection. I guess they would never request or complain for fear of being fired for something as simple as safety glasses or shields.
Life if cheap, what you see is how it was in the U.S before the Unions gain enough power to push back
What has safety rules got to do with the condition of the machinery, the complete careless handing on the stock and the absolute filth of the place they work in. That alone is a safety hazard.
Does all the dirt and gravel increase bearing life ?
It absorbs all the pesky blood from the crushing and cutting accidents - the result of wearing no safety equipment at all. If a toe or finger gets cut off, just kick a hole in the dirt and kick some dirt over it. And think of the savings in brooms and sweeping gear!
Lapping compound!
Я в восторге от их чертежей и измерительных инструментов 😂
нас подобное ожидает похоже...
Размечтались вы батенька. @@donXoM
Молодцы рабочие по развитию вы похожи на Российских рабочих те же станки такие же цеха
спасибо Петру 1 что позаботился о вас и о нас оставив в наследство станки
Noch 2Jahre Grün und es sieht in Deutschland genauso aus.Die Kaftanfuzzies kommen ja schon täglich,nur deren moderne Maschinen fehlen noch.😂😂
A Heavy Duty Job accomplished Skillfuly with Hard Work without such facilitating Equipment and Tools, they are really great. Thanks for Video preparation and Presentation.
Ya i agree to all of the optimistic comments.Good.
I rather work with old machines then new. Im soon 44 years old, but I have worked with alot of old machines from before ww2
Why do they need a 4' pry bar to move the tailstock? Cause those 150 year old machines haven't seen oil on the ways since the Brits left them there.
Absolutely awesome ❤ Very important for us Keep up the good work Its very amazing how you have done it. Its really WOW❤..... By Wow Mechanics 1
this Pakistan is clever people you can depend on them . they can use or invent anything.Best regards
Don't want to be to critical of these men, but the conditions are diabolical. I worked in a engineering shop in New Zealand in the late 60s and early 70s. If our workshop wasn't kept tidy at all times our boss threw a mental. At least we had safety glass's. safety footware, overalls and gloves supplied by the employer. We always had laborers cleaning around the lathes and in the workshop.
Die Arbeitsweise finde ich ja schon immer sehr interessant, was mich aber immer wieder am meisten begeistert sind die Sicherheitsschuhe und vor allem der geile Schweißschirm👍🤣🤣🤣
Those shaving are like razor blades. I know for a fact they will cut right though gloves if you try to mess with them. We were always told do not handle the steel shavings with your hands.
Estes Homens saõ verdadeiramente profissionais honrados , com o rusticos recurços que teem, eles fazem muito e perfeitamente correto!! Sou brasileiro, mecânico Industral e vos adimiro muito. um gradande abraço irmaõs . 👍👍👍👏👏👏👃👃👃 Parabens pelos trabalho e determinados que saõ .
What these people do with their primitive tools is amazing.....think if they had new modern technology.....
I was delighted to see the one fellow flooding the ways with oil. All it takes is quick maintenance like that to keep the years from accumulating.
And that used motor oil with all the metal particulates is so pretty in the sunlight.
Good video! Thanks for showing the whole process, in order, and mostly at normal speed, rather than the cartoonish 5x or 10x that most Pakistani stuff is shot at.
For all you people who are making negative comments. I just want to let you guys know, that this place is OSHA and EPA approved and also it meets all European standards.😅😂😊😫🤯
I love that metal planer!
thats really a great job wow thats nice! hi i am john in the usa .
Hey John, thanks!
Muito bom o trabalho de vcs! 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Yes, especially the ubiquitous dirt (sand, shavings, stones). They replace the axle, but the bearing is old, they haven't even replaced the grease! Before installing the bases, the worker wipes them with a dirty rag full of impurities.
Tu deve entender mt de usinagem kkkkk cara eles sao mt atrasados. Nem a ferramenta sabem afiar. Quer conhecer a 2a revolução industrial industrial veja esses vídeos kkkkkk
All round a great skill pool , great to see these machine shops doing just fine .
Pity so many have been purposely close down in the US , Britain and Europe, one day we again we need these skills , engineers build the world , bravo to one and all ……
زبردست❤❤❤
seems its a VERY friendly work place 34:49
😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
I was looking for this comment. WTF?
Excelentes videos, la verdadera belleza de la metalmecánica y la metalurgia. Muy bueno sería poder visitar esas instalaciones.
Mad props to these guys hard work and skills. I just don't understand that part of the worlds lack of cleanliness, organization or why they don't have concrete floors. Odd..
I will try to answer.
Cleanliness: They are not wearing overcoat, they are clean from inside. Thr heart is clean.
Organization: that me too, like you don't understand, why they are not organized.
Concrete floor: it was started as temporary setup, on rented Land, they are actually shifting very soon to new workshop which is under construction and concrete floor will be thr (this was the answer of owner when i asked him)
@@hydraulichandsDanke für die Information. Am Hallenkran erkennt der Profi gleich den provisorischen Aufbau. Was macht man eigentlich in Pakistan wenn es mal regnet? Bleiben dann alle Zuhause?
Great video thank you
This shop was dangerous, unclean on day one, thank God these guys seem to survive it.
Indian guys are hardworking brainy individuals productive and simple no complaining workaholics
7:32 first sign of a "spec sheet" I have ever seen in any of these videos.
Desde España hacéis un trabajo admirable ,una gran capacidad de ingenio pese a la falta de herramientas modernas
Please oh please get these men some safety boots.
Cool stuff. I cant wait to get my lathe in action -a 17x42 Willson. 'Perfect for hobby-scale work!
Have fun!
I would have loved to see it installed at the job and up and running
Muy muy buenisimo mortal papa se pasan con los trabajos que ustedes hacen los felisiti de Argentina
To a certain degree: I can understand poverty, but I can't understand being filthy. These shops look like they have never seen a broom, or dustpan , or any jind of cleaning efforts.
Some of the these videos are very impressive, this one not so much they have all the right tools they need, quite a large work shop (even has the over head crane) a fair amount of workers and they make a job like this harder than it has to be 🤷🏻♂️
Funny how people invoke ‘their countries job standards’ on other nations. Life is easier if you let others ‘do’ what works for them and is normal for their way of living!
Mich erinnern diese Videos an meine Ausbildung zum Maschinenschlosser vor vielen Jahren. In Pakistan fehlt es an Respekt vor dem Leben. Das erkennt man am Umgang mit den Arbeitern die ohne die geringste persönliche Schutzausrüstung ein hohes Verletzungsrisiko haben. Und man erkennt es am Zustand der Werkstatt ohne befestigten Boden und verfallenen Wänden. Mir tun auch die Werkzeugmaschinen leid die alle etwas Zuwendung in Form von Fett, Öl und etwas Farbe bitter nötig haben.
They only work 15 hours a day, it's true they could clean their workplace with the time they have left. ah damn they have to sleep and eat.
I don’t understand how they don’t care about getting injured. No hard hats, eye protection, freaking sandals instead of boots and as you said, the complete lack of cleanliness. The shop should be cleaned after every work day.
Pakistan machinist are so hard working ❤❤❤
I seriously doubt there were electrically powered lathes in 1873.
Well,I hate to disagree,but the could have been water powered. Just saying….
That time, lathe could have been donkey powered.
Máy tiện này tuy rất cổ rồi nhưng vẫn hoạt đông tốt. Tôi rất trân trọng thợ Pakistan, họ có tay nghề cao và làm việc rất hiệu quả
... This Machine Was In Full Use Then During The 'British Raj'... It's Still Earning It's 'Keep' & Then Some... Jolly Spiffing Work Indeed 🏴✌️🥛 5:28
Good work good team.
They may lack some technology but they make up for that with skill.
somewhere down the street is a shop that can rebuild those lathes, so everything works again..
....ммммм,да！？что сказать,молодцы！
Что такую большую хрень выточили,молодцы.А вот ,что снова придется её точить в скором времени,не сомневаюсь.Без сальников она долго не проходит.Старый то вал, почему кончился?А там явно стояли крышки сальников,дыры под болты видно.
Thật là tuyệt vời chúc chúc các anh luôn luôn vui sẽ trong công việc và thuận lợi bình an nhé tôi thật sự đam mê những công việc như thế này, anh em làm việc vui khỏe nhé
Maravilha, uma técnica perfeita, parabéns.
Having watched a number of these videos, I’ve become convinced that when the Brits left Pakistan they must have taken all the micrometers with them.
After briefly glancing at the comments I guess I'm going to be the only one to state that the worm wheel isn't properly mounted to receive the axle. Every time that wheel moves they lose valuable energy and risk damaging the work piece.
I will however refrain from commenting on the dirt floor or the state of the machines and direct you to read "How The Allies Won" by Richard Overy. As Primitive as that shop appears, Joseph Stalin mechanized the Red Army in Siberia with factories and shops what had no roofs and many without walls.
I didn't believe it myself until I got to speak to Russians who migrated here in the 1990s.
There is a goat picured in the shop, employed there as a shopkeeper.
This goat keeps the place clean and tidy.
Com ferramentas básicas este maravilhoso povo faz verdadeiras obras de engenharia!
VAI TRABALHAR COM ELES JA QUE E TAO MARAVILHOSO
Parabéns pelo trabalho desses caras
Considering how low the wages are there and the fact there are always two spectators for every man actually doing something I’d have hoped someone could sweep the place, remove the swarf around the motors and clear up all the trip hazards just thrown everywhere. God knows what their houses must look like!
Great job and a job well done, BRAVO, BRAVO, BRAVO ❤❤❤😂😂😂
Greate job bro. you guys are doing amazing work.
Parabéns pela equipe muito bom, grande proficionais.
A pleasure to watch such skillful men................................................many thanks.
Hydraulic Hands sure could use a hydraulic press. It would make pressing parts together a breeze. Or better yet use heat and cold for mating parts.
I wszyscy robią w piżamie i klapkach. BHP jest ekstra.
That drill press has more run out than a max security prison with open doors
What colonising power built those machines in the first place?
I see that hand 34:52
🎉😂❤PARABÉNS PELO SEU CANAL.
PARABÉNS PELO SEU TRABALHO.
RIO DE JANEIRO/BRASIL.
21.01.2023
VIDA LONGA E PRÓSPERA 🖖
Could you imagine the shop forman freaking out if you machine shop in amer8ca was that dirty?
Haha, it would definitely be a sight to see! While cleanliness standards may vary, our machinists prioritize safety and efficiency in their unique working environment. 🛠️🧹
Very good job, a wheel of fortune, viewer from trinidad
26:16 lathe is a Lang.
Made In Scotland and the company died in the 1970s when inflation and Marxism was rampant.
just found this interesting titbit about Langs; 'A bit like Gordon I came across this thread and it brought back loads of memories.I served my time with Thomas White & Son Paisley as a mechanical engineer. I ended up in the fitting dept. We built small sanders right up to large belt sanders as well as rough cutting machines which took in a log and put out a finished article. I then moved in 1970 to Wickman Langs in Johnstone where I lived and could now walk to work. I was on sub assembly builds then final assembly of the 31/2" single spindles before moving to the 5 spindle cnc's. I also spent some time on long bed centre lathes scraping the beds to ensure a smooth operation for the saddle. I had a period in the drawing office working on designs for power chucks. In Paisley when I started serving my apprenticeship a new training centre just opened and 43 firms signed up to send their first year apprentices there to be given a broad spectrum of training with time spent on turning, milling, drilling ,electrical & fitting which meant when you started in the factory proper you had a pretty good idea of what you were doing and more important the jobs you didn't like.There are only a few firms left (5) and they are a shadow of their former selves. The Lang family started and closed the factory in 3 generations with J T lang being the last. when I started in 1971 there were about 800 workers and when we closed in 1979 there were 200. Across the road in Mary street Johnstone was Clifton and Baird and round the corner was Loudens. After Wickman Lang closed there was a fire which burnt it to the ground. The ground was bought by W H Malcolm Logistics and they built large sheds for storage etc. I worked on with an offshoot Lang Power Chucks but engineering was struggling badly and I left in 1983 to work in financial services never again to smell the "bulls milk" coolant that Gordon remembered. I am now retired with plenty memories.'
Most of the UK factory closures were due to too many chiefs and not enough Indians in the factories plus lack of marketing - but then the money men found that buying and closing old factories gave great tax avoidance schemes and the cleared factories were room for housing.
Back in the 80's we used ot have programs where money men were interveiwed adn a standard topic was they made their money by buying older companies, selling off the profitable bits and scrapping all older workers, buildings and machinery.
I once worked at a small fork truck makers and on Friday the bosses called us all together to tell us they had sold out and the slimy little Jew with them was the new owner. He assured us we had a good future and to come in on Monday morning prepared to take the company forward. Monday morning we all got brown envelopes and were unemployed by Friday!
У центра на 1:53 в подшипниках явно стальные шары!
you guys do a GREAT JOB, but do you ever clean the metal shavings off the lathes.
What do you think?? If they are not cleaning it, than whr all those piles of metal shavings go???
Big job, well done lads.
I would like to see what it will be used for, mining?
Spaceships.
It's for a space telescope.
Homeboy @2:15 is killing me, setting his spud on the ways (you don’t ever set anything on the guiderails !!!). Then, @2:35, when going to tighten, he tightens the locknuts, not the nuts !! 😖😖😖
You would think, even in primitive environments, with years of experience, certain things would just go ,without saying.
Felicitaciones a los maestros.
Работа прекрасная!!! Но культура производства желает лучшего, не видно "субботников" по уборке территории.
Так,капитализм,какие субботники.
150 years ago you did not have any of the following
1) electric motors. Everything back then was driven using "Line Shafting" and flat belts
2) There were no "V" belts 150 years ago
3) 150 year old Lathes did not have "V" beds. they were all Flat beds
4) 150 years ago Lathes did not have multi-speed "Gear Boxes" Speed was changed by using different size flat belt pullies.
5) both the Tail stock and Tool Post designs are a lot newer than 150 years.
6) The "Radial Arm" drill has integral electric motors and electric "Raise and lower". 150 years ago this would have been flat belt driven via line shafting and hand operated "Raise and Lower"
Whilst these machines are "Old" they are not made in the late 1800's
excellent!
Woo really great engineering.
Em 7:32 da para ver o excelente desenho técnico da peça a ser usinada, só que não. Com a precariedade das instalações, falta de EPIs, salario miserável esses caras fazem milagre!
E ENCHEM A BUNDA DO PATRAO CHEIA DE RUPIS
They are all geniuses!
They sure are! These machinists' ingenuity and problem-solving skills make them true geniuses in their field! 🧠🌟
Es geht eben nichts über eine saubere und aufgeräumte Werkstatt.🥵🥵🥵