촬영에 도움을 주신 각 대표님들과 직원분들의 노고에 감사드립니다. 또한, 시청해주셔서 감사합니다. 더 멋진 영상으로 보답하겠습니다. (Thank you to all representatives and staffs who helped us to film and their dedication. Also, thank you for watching our videos, we will repay you with the upcoming wonderful videos.)
I loved that. Wow. I work in an iron foundry where we use machines to help in almost all of our casting processes from preparing the molds to pouring to removing the sand. Seeing how everything is done by hand makes me realize again how much I love this form of art haha
The difference is you can produce more castings in the same amount of time and won't have as much of a risk of injury using those tools. Set up and moving things efficiently seems to be essential to have dialed in, but humanity does have thousands of years of knowledge and practice casting metals. It's like metal smithing and pottery; older than civilization or near the same age. I am all for keeping ancient artforms like this going for the same reasons you love working in a foundry, but I would say that I was pretty shocked that they had no safety gear, not even a a heavy leather apron, to protect them if they spilled or there was another accident while working with the molten metal. Sure, if you have been doing it for decades you are unlikely to have such an event, but in a production speed environment like this one? Come on, they don't need to prove how cool they are by doing it in street cloths. They are already cool. They work in a foundry that is over 100 years old.
Work smart and safe instead of doing things traditionally. It's a smaller scale of operations so of course they won't be able to ford more of the heavy machinery to automate a lot of the work. The guy just running down with molten lava temperature liquid isn't a very smart way of doing things.
@@KnightsWithoutATable This is still 10 times safer than "traditional methods" in second/third world countries. Besides modern tech and safety costs money and political/social advancements, lack of corruption. It's not as simple as virtue signalling and just saying "let's do better and safer", that's what chinese local propaganda likes to do. Not to mention individual pay, if they're paid well they'll do it - traditional or not.
@@memespeech A heavy leather aprons, heavy leather gloves, and wire mesh face shields cost too much money and are hard to get? This video is in South Korea, not a 3rd world country. Even a cheap place in China could afford and acquire basic things like that with little effort. It's not like they are trying to equip 3 to 5 shifts of a few hundred people like an ironworks or steel mill would have. I suspect that they aren't wearing them because of the heat when casting/in the casting area and putting the finish on the bowls.
Here is what foreigners need to know about Korea. In a country that was poor before 1950, for 70 years, Koreans worked the hardest in the world to get out of poverty. I think Koreans should really be respected
These pots look indestructible. I can't imagine they actually sell them anymore because everybody in Korea who wants to cook in a traditional pot probably just uses the one his or her grandmother bought a hundred years ago 🙂
You might be surprised. Essentially the same process to make cast iron pans and yet they still sell well. It really makes me question the whole idea of long lasting products killing their own market.
В Туле Самовары производят около 150 лет, неужели ты считаешь, что вначале при производстве применялся электроинструмент? Нет, Олег, толпа людей, и стар и млад, сидели и вручную обрабатывали литые детали от окалины. За еду. Так вот.
When i studied engineering in uni, there was a subject called "Manufacturing Processing". And these guys here were doing the same process ~ Thank you for your video. It is good to see Korean could preserve the old tradition
@@PythonPlusPlus The way we make things like this has never changed. Sand and a form but we have equipment to help us not destroy our bodies. Cranes and Rollers. This shit is heavy and hot.
@@RabbitsInBlack im agree with u bro, there are some process that can be improved to get more safety and healthy for the human, but im salute for them, they can make a good casting 👍👍
@@41ru8 это обычное производство в каком нибудь городке. Как у нас делают мини заводики по тротуарной плитки или мебели из массива или любой другой хуйне которая есть в каждом почти городе. И которой занимаются обычные работяги. Причем здесь заводской Китай.
@blurble923 your mindset is exactly what the rich think looking at people like this. Idiots doing brainless busywork for pennies. They should get a real job, like accounting or investment, or be one of those vampires in the insurance industry... Then theyd be real contributors to society. (Also, baristas are skilled craft labor too, so its funny that you pick on them. )
@@maitele Not at all. Those people making products for Lodge are doing so without the need of anything more than a quality high school education. They're paid better than those doing hard manual labor in 3rd world countries and are healthier in the process. If you want Americans to make enough money to feed their family we need jobs that do more than pound rocks until their body breaks.
Sand casting videos usually give me a nervous breakdown. This one was delightful! I highly approve of the methodology employed and the quality achieved.
This kind of manufacturing is going on all over the world where the “old ways” are kept alive. Very interesting though. There is some very interesting processes in India as well. Happy New Year!
I was wondering how they'd prevent flash-rusting - but they just move very quickly to wash/dry and get a coat of oil for the finish. Beautiful end product. They look good enough just for display.
I like how the workers have masks on when grinding and sanding. I frequently see people doing this with no protection like they are not breathing in cancerous materials.
We still do sand casting here in the UK, mainly by machines but some small family iron Mills still do it by hand. Look at Alec Steel to see one of these companies Bon chance Happy New year to you all and your families.
Some day in the distant future audiences will watch with fascination and marvel at the discipline, the science and skills of artisans creating incredible works such as this iron pot. But just slightly more than my fascination today.
Well not if the process is only 100 yesrs old. By 2050 people are going to start seeing the beginning of planned obsolescence in 100 year old processes. They can already see it in light bulbs that old. You think people are going to be impressed with factory-to-landfill plastic vacuum cleaners or mass produced transistor tubes made to burn out every couple of months?
![“อ.เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม” มาตามคำเรียกร้อง แหกศาสตร์ฮวงจุ้ย เตือนสติอย่างมงาย | แฉ 7 พ.ย. 67 [1/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5fc4S3xBNfc/mqdefault.jpg)
촬영에 도움을 주신 각 대표님들과 직원분들의 노고에 감사드립니다. 또한, 시청해주셔서 감사합니다. 더 멋진 영상으로 보답하겠습니다.
(Thank you to all representatives and staffs who helped us to film and their dedication. Also, thank you for watching our videos, we will repay you with the upcoming wonderful videos.)
Olá, essa fundição vende no Alibaba?
Qual e a marca?
7h
Yea 100 years of bosh
Pqppçpçq
Qq
좋은 곳에 찾아다니면서 훌륭한 작업하시는 분들과 제작자분들께 경의를 표합니다.대한민국 사람들이 많은 노력과 열심히사시는 분들이많아서 한국이 발전했습니다. 감사하며 🇰🇷대한민국 화이팅!!!
I loved that. Wow. I work in an iron foundry where we use machines to help in almost all of our casting processes from preparing the molds to pouring to removing the sand. Seeing how everything is done by hand makes me realize again how much I love this form of art haha
The difference is you can produce more castings in the same amount of time and won't have as much of a risk of injury using those tools. Set up and moving things efficiently seems to be essential to have dialed in, but humanity does have thousands of years of knowledge and practice casting metals. It's like metal smithing and pottery; older than civilization or near the same age.
I am all for keeping ancient artforms like this going for the same reasons you love working in a foundry, but I would say that I was pretty shocked that they had no safety gear, not even a a heavy leather apron, to protect them if they spilled or there was another accident while working with the molten metal. Sure, if you have been doing it for decades you are unlikely to have such an event, but in a production speed environment like this one? Come on, they don't need to prove how cool they are by doing it in street cloths. They are already cool. They work in a foundry that is over 100 years old.
Work smart and safe instead of doing things traditionally. It's a smaller scale of operations so of course they won't be able to ford more of the heavy machinery to automate a lot of the work. The guy just running down with molten lava temperature liquid isn't a very smart way of doing things.
@@KnightsWithoutATable This is still 10 times safer than "traditional methods" in second/third world countries. Besides modern tech and safety costs money and political/social advancements, lack of corruption. It's not as simple as virtue signalling and just saying "let's do better and safer", that's what chinese local propaganda likes to do. Not to mention individual pay, if they're paid well they'll do it - traditional or not.
@@memespeech A heavy leather aprons, heavy leather gloves, and wire mesh face shields cost too much money and are hard to get? This video is in South Korea, not a 3rd world country. Even a cheap place in China could afford and acquire basic things like that with little effort. It's not like they are trying to equip 3 to 5 shifts of a few hundred people like an ironworks or steel mill would have.
I suspect that they aren't wearing them because of the heat when casting/in the casting area and putting the finish on the bowls.
th-cam.com/channels/jmI3TGKBNq75ibRh9VybqQ.html
Here is what foreigners need to know about Korea. In a country that was poor before 1950, for 70 years, Koreans worked the hardest in the world to get out of poverty. I think Koreans should really be respected
And? So did most peoples. Other than that, I do agree, Koreans are worthy of respect.
It’s always good to watch skilled people performing their work.
Skilled? It's normal manufacturing. I mean I done it in High School as part a class.
@@RabbitsInBlack sweet
@@RabbitsInBlack It's too bad they didn't teach you proper English.
@@Dennon19 English Last.
@@RabbitsInBlack shhhhhhhh
무쇠솥 비싼 이유가 있구나..이게 명품이지
어르신분들 존경합니다 항상 건강하세요
다들 노인들이라서 10년후에는 사라질지도
Wow! If only all modern products were this well made.
These pots look indestructible. I can't imagine they actually sell them anymore because everybody in Korea who wants to cook in a traditional pot probably just uses the one his or her grandmother bought a hundred years ago 🙂
Depends on the distance and number of siblings they could still make a profit.
Same in Russia
Just need to check the iron ain't alloyed with lead for both historical and recent manufacturer especially if from China.
These tools dont look old
You might be surprised. Essentially the same process to make cast iron pans and yet they still sell well. It really makes me question the whole idea of long lasting products killing their own market.
I just spent my break at work watching these guys work.
이런 채널이 다 있었네요. 정말 감사합니다.
시청해주셔서 감사합니다😀
Хорошее видео, познавательное! Хорошо, что 100 лет назад в Корее были УШМ Макита.
И ушм и газ )
макита- цивилизациообразующий фактор... если бы не они- хрен бы научились чугун лить)
В Туле Самовары производят около 150 лет, неужели ты считаешь, что вначале при производстве применялся электроинструмент? Нет, Олег, толпа людей, и стар и млад, сидели и вручную обрабатывали литые детали от окалины. За еду. Так вот.
Quanto complexo, quanta mão de obra para fabricar panela de ferro, é incrível. Parabéns meus amigos 🙌👍👏👏👏👏👏👏. Hi from Brazil 🇧🇷 👍
th-cam.com/channels/jmI3TGKBNq75ibRh9VybqQ.html
When i studied engineering in uni, there was a subject called "Manufacturing Processing". And these guys here were doing the same process ~ Thank you for your video. It is good to see Korean could preserve the old tradition
The way they are doing it is OLD WAY. These are less productive ways and not very safe for everyone. Old ways is not better for the human body.
@@RabbitsInBlack I don’t see the part where Cyrus said they were using a new way. He very clearly said OLD TRADITION.
@@PythonPlusPlus The way we make things like this has never changed. Sand and a form but we have equipment to help us not destroy our bodies. Cranes and Rollers. This shit is heavy and hot.
@@RabbitsInBlack im agree with u bro, there are some process that can be improved to get more safety and healthy for the human, but im salute for them, they can make a good casting 👍👍
기계로 찍어내는건줄 알았는데 엄청난 기술과 노고가 필요했구나. 진정한 명품이로다.
10년후에 사라질듯...아무도 저일 안해서.
@@울카메롱 Надо передавать по поколению дальше.
И наши дети и внуки должны сохранить оставшиеся знания!
@@pifagoreec 너가하세요
@@히익-f3d нам надо делать это
넋을 놓고 봤다..
These 아저씨 are keeping culture alive.... they are awesome
These 아저씨 kkkkkk
영상을 보고있자니 솥뚜껑 삼겹살이 아주 땡기네요
Очень интересно, спасибо!
Благодарю, получил удовольствие от просмотра. 🤗 👍
beautiful craftsmanship by hard working men respect!
Now that's craftmanship!!!! Awesome job guys !!!
Очень, тяжёлый труд, хорошо было бы посмотреть его дальнейшее предназначение на кухне.
Это жесть.дв после таких трудов,боюсь даже предположить,для чего он предназначен🤣
@@МихаилШпраха-э9ы меня больше интересует вопрос из какого говна он выплавляется. Казан-то пищевой, по-видимому.
@@Yeti809 из того же что и у нас - чугун называется . Чугунная посуда во всех странах одинаковая и спрос имеет
Это и есть заводской Китай ?
@@41ru8 это обычное производство в каком нибудь городке. Как у нас делают мини заводики по тротуарной плитки или мебели из массива или любой другой хуйне которая есть в каждом почти городе. И которой занимаются обычные работяги. Причем здесь заводской Китай.
감사합니다
Beautiful Work
Being a craftsman and producing something is a good feeling.
unfortunately you earn very little money with it
The pain the workers feel in their backs every night when they go home probably isn't
@blurble923 We do have this and we don't destroy our workers in the process. Look up the Lodge manufacturing tour on TH-cam.
@blurble923 your mindset is exactly what the rich think looking at people like this. Idiots doing brainless busywork for pennies. They should get a real job, like accounting or investment, or be one of those vampires in the insurance industry... Then theyd be real contributors to society.
(Also, baristas are skilled craft labor too, so its funny that you pick on them. )
@@maitele Not at all. Those people making products for Lodge are doing so without the need of anything more than a quality high school education. They're paid better than those doing hard manual labor in 3rd world countries and are healthier in the process. If you want Americans to make enough money to feed their family we need jobs that do more than pound rocks until their body breaks.
Sand casting videos usually give me a nervous breakdown. This one was delightful! I highly approve of the methodology employed and the quality achieved.
안성주물에서 전골번철 사서 잘 쓰고 있습니다! 이렇게 고된 작업을 거치는데 제품가격 생각하면 거저라는 생각드네요ㅜㅜ 영상 정말 잘 봤습니다~!
Awesome work these guys do great work
Very good technical pot making
Amazing work. Thank you for sharing.
This kind of manufacturing is going on all over the world where the “old ways” are kept alive. Very interesting though. There is some very interesting processes in India as well. Happy New Year!
Only possible where labour is dirt cheap
@@kingcosworth2643 or where people are prepared to pay for labour and not buy the cheapest thing
it seems those worker are seniors.soo dedication and hard working.hopefully the legacy will be continue even they retire.
Or maybe the next gen aren't interested in this kind of work that's why instead of just retiring they continue on
I think Indian caster more better than him
Exactly, young people don’t want jobs that require hard labor, even if they are unemployed and living in their parents’ basement.
From such work they usualy die before getting old.
@@jlaw8882 workers in this video are all old people in their 50’s and 60’s. Obviously they didn’t die young.
Сделано из всего, что плавится, для готовки всего, что шевелится.
И стоит, как чугунный мост.
Все-таки чугун под 1,5 тыщи градусов.
Неужели чугун, ??
Ладно люминий 600 градусов
Медь серебро под тыщу.....
@@pifagoreec Чугун 1100 -1200
Мне тоже кажется что явно не чугун
Непонятное изделие... Это казан такой, чтоле?
드디어 코팅팬에서 무쇠 후라이팬으로 갈아 탈 이유를 찾았습니다. 국산 수제품이니 꼭 사야겠어요.
Enjoyed the video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
와 여기도 완전 극한직업이다...
무쇠솥 하나 완성하는데 공정이 장난아니네
우리집도 무쇠솥 사용해봤는데
밥맛도 좋고 누룽지도 맛있음
다만 너무 무겁고 관리가 까다로움ㅠㅠ
True craftsmanship at its best, Awesome!
I love the smell of raw iron after it’s been stripped and cleaned. Ready to be seasoned and put into use for another thousand years.
Amazing video
힘들어도 돈이 되면 어느정도 신규유입이 있을건데
다른 이야기지만 한국의 명인들이 사라지는게 아쉽기도하네..
일본처럼 장인이 유지되고 대우도 따르는 인식이 생겼다면 좋았을텐데
Wow.. good job brother 👍🏻😊
職人はどこの国も素晴らしい
Korea ya, bagus. Para pekerja metal yg mencintai profesi pengecoran
음악이 멋지다보니 보는과정도재미있구나
어떤 작업하는건지 설명이나 자막이 있었으면 좋았을것 같아요~
주물작업..이요 처음 흙을어하는거 주물넣기 전에 틀만드는거고요 다지고 다 다지면 틀면맞추어서 다진 틀속에 쇳물 넣어서 하는과정
Impressed, really a very interesting manufacturing process ...👌
Good job Koreans I want one.
1:31, как у нас говорят, "делай это упражнение два раза в день, спина не будет болеть"
Que hermoso oficio es el del Moldeo de fundición. Muy lindo video!!!
Часто встречаются обломки похожих котлов на юге Приморья. Очень тонкое литье.
Но на видео это не чугун
@@FPVDV И что же это за материал?
@@marcelkulinchenko5202 вибраниум
@@FPVDV Смешно
@@marcelkulinchenko5202 [Mt] Metallolomium
예전에 tv 다큐에 나왔던 회사군요. 그때 본 얼굴들이 몇몇 분 보여 반갑네요. 용광로도 바뀌고 공장도 옮긴거 같고 더 나은 환경에서 일하는거 같아 좋아보입니다
I have very high respect for their hard work and proficiency. Spectacular work..
Ça manque de vidéo sur les pots de vin !
The background music suggests a munition factory work in progress
The music added anxiety to an otherwise relaxing video.
Nothing better then old world craftsmanship
I have a few pieces of Korean cook wear and they are exceptional.
Thumbs up for your hard work!!!
Amazing 👍👍👍
최고의 제품을 만드시는 장인분들 고맙습니다.
I’ve seen some high end kitchens with these pots built in. Must make food taste amazing.
Impresionante proceso que uno nunca tiene oportunidad de ver !!!!
Ну раз в дело пошли тормазные диски, то чугун очень качественный будет
You can use at least 3 generations...
印象深刻 . 真是一個非常有趣的製造過程...
Bathing in that plasma looks awesome.
I like when they did the heavy lifting, no language barriers there :D
모든게 수작업이네요. 대단합니다!!
Human knows how to work with iron since about 1200 BC. Seeing this video, I realize how smart and powerful the humanity can be !
That is true. But sometimes i remember about the flat earth society and fell te oposite as well. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@EduardoHillebrand th-cam.com/video/Y75jBAcn-9c/w-d-xo.html😇
Lmao yeah
Why is the job so satisfying?
I was wondering how they'd prevent flash-rusting - but they just move very quickly to wash/dry and get a coat of oil for the finish.
Beautiful end product. They look good enough just for display.
They are carbonizing the oil into the iron pores at the end.
@@donaldkasper8346 Why did the pot look silver in color (at least it did to me) after it was cast? I've never seen iron have that color.
@@billsmith7673 Specular reflectance.
@@donaldkasper8346 OK, thanks for the answer.
Великолепно! Респект и уважение!
impressive work and effort, thanks for sharing the video.
AMAZING SKILLS
Pure skill ..... Keep selling them !
Amazing process. So nany steps. I'm sure they are superb pots.
Great Video
Amazing work....👍👍👍👍👍
Parabéns pra estes guerreiros.
Amazing.... 👍👍👍 Thanks For Chanel Mr 🙂💪👍
Thank you for watching👍
세상에 이렇게 만드는것이었군......
Beautifully made pot’s
I like how the workers have masks on when grinding and sanding. I frequently see people doing this with no protection like they are not breathing in cancerous materials.
I do wish they would explain the steps a bit more though....
This is very interesting and fascinating to watch ❤️
Nice good job
Pembuatan panci yang keren
Очень было интересно посмотреть Ваш ролик. Познавательно спасибо вам!
Gostei 💯!!!! Agora eu vou achar o preço barato 👏👏
All me respect for all of the hard workers I know how a feel can home every night with pain after a hard day of work me respect for them
Fascinating!
Arab saudi menyimak salam kenal
อันแรกเรียกว่าไส้แบบ
อันที่ครอบคือเปลือกนอกทนความร้อน แล้วเทน้ำโลหะลงไป แต่อย่าคิดว่าง่ายน๊ะ
الباكستانيين ايضا مبدعوون في المسابك رغم الفقر وقلة الحاجه ولو وجدوا الدعم من التجار المسلمين لتغير وضع قطع الغيار وتنزل اسعارها للارض الدنيا
Hasta aquí me trajo el algoritmo de TH-cam
We still do sand casting here in the UK, mainly by machines but some small family iron Mills still do it by hand. Look at Alec Steel to see one of these companies
Bon chance
Happy New year to you all and your families.
Thanks for the information, happy new year 2022
여기 고기구워 먹는게 최고
The final stage blackening is awesome
Just amazing 👏👏👏
Nice music choice
Some day in the distant future audiences will watch with fascination and marvel at the discipline, the science and skills of artisans creating incredible works such as this iron pot. But just slightly more than my fascination today.
Well not if the process is only 100 yesrs old. By 2050 people are going to start seeing the beginning of planned obsolescence in 100 year old processes. They can already see it in light bulbs that old. You think people are going to be impressed with factory-to-landfill plastic vacuum cleaners or mass produced transistor tubes made to burn out every couple of months?
Грамотно!В конце маслом смазывали и прокалывали полагаю?
Спасибо за видеоролик
Спасибо за просмотр
Good job