I had that thought instantly but then look how comfortable they are sitting. The sitting on the floor might be maintaining comfortably for hours and hours... standing not so!
Brings to mind Britain during the industrial revolution. Dickensian sweat shops, long before the days of health and safety. Fascinating to see the process nonetheless.
I admire the craftsmanship of the people that make it possible for us in Europe to buy textiles very cheaply. This applies to products 1 and 2. Some people laugh about this technology and the processes. I have respect for it and I'm glad that they too can earn a living with it.
Sweat shops that employ children with not even lip service to health and safety. Ask yourself: how many are killed maimed or injured each year in these Dickensian work places.I would rather pay that little bit more for those employed earn a decent wage and a safe working environment
They are making weaving looms to produce high-quality fabrics. The leather piece serves to cushion the back-and-forth movement of the shuttles that intertwine the wires. This process is very delicate and requires a lot of precision and care.
for those who are screaming out to know what the first product is, i had to watch it again to find out, at one stage he is weighing the leather precisely, and the i indentations in the ends, its the hammer that strikes the block then the shuttle in a weave loom, , balanced because it slides thru shuttle race and absorbs the impact of the shuttle as it travels at speed from side to side , watch the last 6 seconds to see the leather block absorb the impact of the shuttle and push the shuttle back across the other side, like a hammer effect as the leather block is struck, yo avoid the wooden shuttle getting damaged
Why don't people asking questions scroll to look at others before them? Then the questions wouldn't be soooooo repetitious, Some are asked quite rudely! amazing workmanship. Thank you for sharing.😊
Nice work.. But use a peace of wood to knock on the iron. Not your hand. It will do damage to your hand with time. Trust me it will. Take god care of you and use wood to tap on the iron. Cheers
What the heck were they making? A word or two of explanation would sure have gone a long way toward understanding what we were seeing. Why not give us an explanation--just a few words! Unless you already know the end result and how it works (!?) so much potential education and enjoyment is lost. AARGH!
Que perfesion de esos trabajadores umilde muy trabajadores en ese país y múy jóvenes ya trabajan son muy oldenadosy los Almirón por su capacidad y el empeño el amor que ponen asu trabajo.
It's made from Indian giraffe neck leather. They are specially bred in captivity for their thick and expansive hyde. The item was used in the loom for producing high quality fabrics 👍
@@natmol1595 my second guess would be Tyrolean single Horne equine I believe they have the thickest neck leather next to hippo keester leather but I'll look it up on wiki leather products thank you for the heads up
The lack of environmental and Occupational Safety evident should be cause for the banning of products from such countries in the West where such regulations exist. Competition on a level playing field is what should be mandated. Western politicians are such hipocrites.
they do the slave labour for west, the so called champions of abolishment of slavery, I have seen worse than this in other countries. Even if selling in own country, they get a pittance of allowance
On those carriage bolts it looks like the threads are rolled or “squeezed” on. That explains to me,finally, how the threaded portion is larger than the shank.
The threads are indeed, rolled on. The technology is derived from that developed to put reeding on the edges of high value, silver or gold coins back in the day … High tech, way back when.
Pakistan is the same country that hid Osama Bin Ladin from the world after 9/11. Fighting religious wars for centuries and lack of resources have kept these countries behind in technology. The movie was excellent.
My worry would be more that the chemical solution contains phosphorus, which is a poison even in small doses. That stuff won't ignite explosively until completely dry.
They have, as you can see they can make things that most of us haven’t seen before. Not only that Im sure we all have something that was made in poorly conditions and we dont think about it. Ex, wallets, purses, phones, tv, and so on. Many high end products are made like this. Is cheap labor but high cost for consumers.
@holguineroloco the fact that slave conditions exist is many products be them high end or not does not make it right. Also , minimal better conditions are not a great contribution to cost (like a bloody chair and table) there is no possible excuse for working like in the X century.
An amazing amount of time, resources and money is wasted on Double Handling. It's stunning how all of these pieces have processes where it happens multiple times. It's baffling how the owner of the company allows it to happen seeing as it's costing him money for something the customer doesn't pay extra for.
@@user-io8dv5ce2u Yep that was a gem of a process. The cutting it in half so they can glue it back together again, priceless. It's the whole throwing something on the floor. So someone can pick it up and stack it. Just to throw it on the floor again that blows me away. And literally *every single manufacturing process* in this country has it. Wow.
It's called, in England, a "Pern". It's the pin that the weft is wound onto. It is then clipped into the Shuttle. Notice how the Weaver sucks the end of the weft, by mouth, through the ceramic eye before mounting the shuttle into the loom.
Weaving industry. World..... High speed electronic cad cam tolerances machinery India .... 18th century Dickinsonian industrial revolution machinery with near zero safety protections.
I couldn't work in that match factory. The invasive thoughts would eventually take over... 'what happens if I just light this little corner?', then there's the whole rabbit hole my mind goes down on how to get away with it! Of course, I'd never do it, but my mind still goes down those rabbit abodes. That Guy at 47:40ish, crouching down on the table getting it done- what a Chad! I have a lot of respect for the folks who do work in these sort of places. The Internet is so toxic in so many ways but we get to also see places, things, and in this case techniques and working environments that most People can't fathom without seeing it- the net brings us closer together while also driving us away, I sometimes don't know if I love or hate the internet. I'm glad I get to see things like this though, it helps me appreciate Humanity just a little bit more- much respect! Seems like there's a lot of down votes. I wonder why that is?
I wonder why these workers don't stand at a bench or machine. Most seem to work sitting on the floor. 🤔😎🇦🇺👌and old mate still has ten fingers.... which one you ask.... does it matter... 🤣😂😎🇦🇺👌
Because they are designed to ignite on contact with a specific surface . Earlier strike anywhere matches were used and were known to ignite accidentally while striking any hard surface.
I’m amazed everytime that these guys haven’t figured out how to manufacture a workbench yet.
I had that thought instantly but then look how comfortable they are sitting. The sitting on the floor might be maintaining comfortably for hours and hours... standing not so!
Brings to mind Britain during the industrial revolution. Dickensian sweat shops, long before the days of health and safety. Fascinating to see the process nonetheless.
I admire the craftsmanship of the people that make it possible for us in Europe to buy textiles very cheaply. This applies to products 1 and 2. Some people laugh about this technology and the processes. I have respect for it and I'm glad that they too can earn a living with it.
Amen I agree with you good craftsmenship
Sweat shops that employ children with not even lip service to health and safety. Ask yourself: how many are killed maimed or injured each year in these Dickensian work places.I would rather pay that little bit more for those employed earn a decent wage and a safe working environment
They are making weaving looms to produce high-quality fabrics. The leather piece serves to cushion the back-and-forth movement of the shuttles that intertwine the wires. This process is very delicate and requires a lot of precision and care.
ok thank you, i was super confused on what it was lol
Thank you!
спасибо. в видео нет объяснения.
It was as mysterious as the plumbus until you explained.
Thanks, as detailed as this video was, there was no actual ‘climax’
for those who are screaming out to know what the first product is, i had to watch it again to find out, at one stage he is weighing the leather precisely, and the i indentations in the ends, its the hammer that strikes the block then the shuttle in a weave loom, , balanced because it slides thru shuttle race and absorbs the impact of the shuttle as it travels at speed from side to side , watch the last 6 seconds to see the leather block absorb the impact of the shuttle and push the shuttle back across the other side, like a hammer effect as the leather block is struck, yo avoid the wooden shuttle getting damaged
Thank you when the video was over I was like what the hell did they just make? So it has something to do with weaving rugs or something?
P agree. I wish there was some explanation along the way so we could follow what was happening.@@williamwalker4029
For P read I. Slip of the finger.
Omg, thank yoh for doing the work. I was befuddled and left unsatisfied by the video, lol.
Gracias por la excelente explicación.
Why don't people asking questions scroll to look at others before them? Then the questions wouldn't be soooooo repetitious, Some are asked quite rudely!
amazing workmanship. Thank you for sharing.😊
this is great exactly the kind of stuff I like. Except why don’t you show what it is for? So disappointing I can’t go on.
I have seen many videos posted from Middle East, they don't have a lot of requirements, but they are done a lot of successful work...
so much of the manufacturing equipment goes back to colonial times. like a time machine.
Nice work.. But use a peace of wood to knock on the iron. Not your hand. It will do damage to your hand with time. Trust me it will. Take god care of you and use wood to tap on the iron. Cheers
Très intéressant, merci pour la vidéo!
كفاءات عالية اتمنى لكم الازدهار وان تكونوا خزانا لقطع الغيار للعالم مزيد من الاجتهاد والاستثمار في هذا المجال
Looks like the first one is a shuttle used in a giant loom for weaving big stuff.
Verry good work thise people are doing .G.O.D.BLESS THOSE WORKER.
Practic în condiții de stradă,ceva incredibil, Bravo 👍
I have no idea what the first project was 😅
i enjoyed watching till the end of the video
Too bad they don't show what the parts are used for.
They do. Every part that I saw being made was shown in use.
@@daveshaw9523you are very very clever sir. 10 points for you
Me admira ver estos videos... Las personas son muy dedicadas y creativas. 😮😮😮 felicidades.
What the heck were they making? A word or two of explanation would sure have gone a long way toward understanding what we were seeing. Why not give us an explanation--just a few words! Unless you already know the end result and how it works (!?) so much potential education and enjoyment is lost. AARGH!
A list of what each item they're making in these vids would be nice, in the video description.
I wonder how many of these workers have TBs.especially in the second production.
What wood do they use for shuttle? What kind of leather is used for the first object?
What the hell was he making with the leather
Thank you for posting, beautiful place i would love to visit and enjoy the food, people, city and city's vibe.
Thanks for the explanation of first product, I’ll be able to sleep tonight.
Soooo…. What exactly are those leather things they made first? No clue what that would be used for.
It’s called pickers
The part of Power looms
Captions please..... Looks like a foolish video understand nothing in your video
These are called pickers which fire the shuttle in a powerloom. Here, at my place, we usually have made of nylon. Very solid
A lot goes into making those.
A
In Malay we call it toroq. Used in traditional " songket " manufacturing.
Looking just great .Can't believe you are carrying those concrete slabs up ths ladder instead of using your winch to do so.😢😢😢
Much respect for sitting in the dirt.
Amazing workmanship.
I need such type videos ..
Not sure what they're making, but it's keeping them rascals busy.
How interesting! Such skilled craftsmen. Thank you for showing us how they work. 🙏
A co tu jest interesującego? Tak wygląda niewolnicza praca.
Same question. What is the use for 1st item?
It’s called pickers
Use in power looms
@@PWorkz18:27 8:29 l0)
@PWorkz1 thanks for the reply.
Excellent Job.
Guards? We dont need so stinking guards! Great video.
Health and safety. What's that!
Not one Rupee wasted on safety gear…or chairs for that matter.
Que perfesion de esos trabajadores umilde muy trabajadores en ese país y múy jóvenes ya trabajan son muy oldenadosy los Almirón por su capacidad y el empeño el amor que ponen asu trabajo.
Thanks for your valuable feedback
American made Everlast equipment. Great video
Qué trabajos tan duros, pesados. Espero que si estan manteniendo a una familia, sus hijos lo valoren ...
Good job!
Talented people but limited resources and no PPE
Fascinating to c how matches are made there...
That’s some thick leather! Elephant or Buffalo from the looks of it.
Leather from Cow or buffalo skin
Так, я не поняла, а из кожи что это было!!!????
I have no idea what the first product is or for or what animal that hide is off of (wild guess hippo?) some of these products could use more info.
It's made from Indian giraffe neck leather. They are specially bred in captivity for their thick and expansive hyde.
The item was used in the loom for producing high quality fabrics 👍
@@natmol1595 my second guess would be Tyrolean single Horne equine I believe they have the thickest neck leather next to hippo keester leather but I'll look it up on wiki leather products thank you for the heads up
making matches so cool
Что они изготовили в первой части? upd: А все разобрался, эта штука запуливает челнок в ткацком станке.
It’s called pickers
The part of power looms
Спасибо, бро! Тоже не мог понять, что это за кожаная хуйня.
Az elsőrészben egy bőrből készült dolgot készítettek, de mire való, az nem derült ki.
It’s called pickers the part of power looms
@@PWorkz1 Thanks! But where on the loom are those "pickers" used?
How did they land on the Moon?
This people are very industrious, one of these days they are going to invent something called “the work shop table” 😅
The lack of environmental and Occupational Safety evident should be cause for the banning of products from such countries in the West where such regulations exist. Competition on a level playing field is what should be mandated. Western politicians are such hipocrites.
As usual very poor working conditions of the employees 😢
they do the slave labour for west, the so called champions of abolishment of slavery, I have seen worse than this in other countries.
Even if selling in own country, they get a pittance of allowance
Satisfatório!
THANKYOU.
I want to know what that last leather block was all about?
@14:32 I heard the music and started looking for an ice cream truck. :)
Alguém diga o que é isso mesmo?
These people are absolute artists and their names will never be renowned!
On those carriage bolts it looks like the threads are rolled or “squeezed” on. That explains to me,finally, how the threaded portion is larger than the shank.
The threads are indeed, rolled on. The technology is derived from that developed to put reeding on the edges of high value, silver or gold coins back in the day … High tech, way back when.
Pakistan is the same country that hid Osama Bin Ladin from the world after 9/11. Fighting religious wars for centuries and lack of resources have kept these countries behind in technology. The movie was excellent.
Nobody smoking in the matches factory......amazing
My worry would be more that the chemical solution contains phosphorus, which is a poison even in small doses. That stuff won't ignite explosively until completely dry.
Waht was the first one for?
Pueden ser artículos muy comunes y muy utilizados en esos lugares, pero en el resto del mundo no tenemos idea para qué son....
That's so great❤❤❤
I always feel sad for the poor slave-like conditions. It's a society that has not even discovered the table yet.
But they can build a table where most of us rely on Ikea to do it for us. If anything, we should learn from them
They have, as you can see they can make things that most of us haven’t seen before. Not only that Im sure we all have something that was made in poorly conditions and we dont think about it. Ex, wallets, purses, phones, tv, and so on. Many high end products are made like this. Is cheap labor but high cost for consumers.
@holguineroloco the fact that slave conditions exist is many products be them high end or not does not make it right. Also , minimal better conditions are not a great contribution to cost (like a bloody chair and table) there is no possible excuse for working like in the X century.
Normally by now I have some clue what they'll be making... this time? no idea
So you come to work pick a spot on the ground n take apart n pit together belts?
53:00 from here you can see all parts made in action at the same time with good slow motion at the end.
Better if you showed how the first item is used and for what.
It’s called pickers
Use in power looms
@@PWorkz1😮😮😮😮
@@KareemKhan-ct7yrqq
@@PWorkz1ⁿi0o0⁰😊
An amazing amount of time, resources and money is wasted on Double Handling. It's stunning how all of these pieces have processes where it happens multiple times. It's baffling how the owner of the company allows it to happen seeing as it's costing him money for something the customer doesn't pay extra for.
I was thinking the same thing, a lot of unnecessary stuffing about, specially when making that leather block.
@@user-io8dv5ce2u Yep that was a gem of a process. The cutting it in half so they can glue it back together again, priceless. It's the whole throwing something on the floor. So someone can pick it up and stack it. Just to throw it on the floor again that blows me away. And literally *every single manufacturing process* in this country has it. Wow.
They should build tables so they don't have to work on the ground.
что это за деталь такая в первой части видео?
It’s called pickers
The part of power weaving looms
ясно, челнок ткатского станка . спасибо @@PWorkz1
Matches for all the smokers ……. One box would be good enough for California
Последнее видео до последнего думал,что это какие-то ручки, типа для кистей(??) А это часть челнока)))
It's called, in England, a "Pern". It's the pin that the weft is wound onto. It is then clipped into the Shuttle. Notice how the Weaver sucks the end of the weft, by mouth, through the ceramic eye before mounting the shuttle into the loom.
@@daveshaw9523 Thanks for the explanation! I understood from the video what it is. Greetings from Russia far away England!!!))))))
Not the guy walking around barefoot on the rusty metal 😳
Ботинок нет , рукавиц нет , спецодежды нет . Трудяги , но за здоровьем нужно следить.
Weaving industry.
World..... High speed electronic cad cam tolerances machinery
India .... 18th century Dickinsonian industrial revolution machinery with near zero safety protections.
What is the use of the first item?
also my question... :)
Cool but I have no idea what the first one was.
It’s called pickers
The part of power looms
After growing up in a place full of mills, I sussed it quite early lol. Great video of " REAL Shuttles"! 😂❤
I couldn't work in that match factory. The invasive thoughts would eventually take over... 'what happens if I just light this little corner?', then there's the whole rabbit hole my mind goes down on how to get away with it! Of course, I'd never do it, but my mind still goes down those rabbit abodes.
That Guy at 47:40ish, crouching down on the table getting it done- what a Chad! I have a lot of respect for the folks who do work in these sort of places. The Internet is so toxic in so many ways but we get to also see places, things, and in this case techniques and working environments that most People can't fathom without seeing it- the net brings us closer together while also driving us away, I sometimes don't know if I love or hate the internet. I'm glad I get to see things like this though, it helps me appreciate Humanity just a little bit more- much respect!
Seems like there's a lot of down votes. I wonder why that is?
သူ့ဟာ မောင်းထုတဲ့ ဥစ္စာနော်
Burmese?
OSHA reps be having anxiety attacks from this shit 😂
what the hell was product number one? or the first item made?
It’s called pickers the part of power weaving looms
A cow
What is the animal hide used here?
Cow leather
A Gunmaker I studied under beat into me a CNC Machine was for those who flunked File 101
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Are shoes or work boots forbidden here
So that's what it is!😊
The guy at 29:25 is wearing a tshirt from a high school in illinois.
I wonder why these workers don't stand at a bench or machine. Most seem to work sitting on the floor. 🤔😎🇦🇺👌and old mate still has ten fingers.... which one you ask.... does it matter... 🤣😂😎🇦🇺👌
Thanks for your valuable feedback
Can't watch without some info.
why don't they build tables to work on. no lumber I'm sure they could make it out of a tree!
Hice lo mismo ... Ja ja supe que era un telar pero tú comentario lo aclaro todo , gracias . Sino todavía estoy con la duda 👍
Why can’t he make a work bench?
why are they called safety matches again?
Because they are designed to ignite on contact with a specific surface . Earlier strike anywhere matches were used and were known to ignite accidentally while striking any hard surface.
@shadowringx not very safe making them.
Awesomes
Теперь ясно почему спички этой фирмы такой едкий запах имеют