17 years ago I had my spine fused to correct severe scoliosis. During my recovery I drank gallons of Gatorade and watched hundreds of hours on how it’s made.
I believe that the lens that cracked was the protective glass that made the image look green. It's similar to the screen in the front of welding helmets.
Thqt stained glass looks like fun. The counter tops were very cool too. As a builder, i had no idea they made glass faucets too. That's awesome. I love this show and grew up watching it.
believe that the lens that cracked was the protective glass that made the image look green. It's similar to the screen in the front of welding helmets.
great video! i love how you break down the glass-making process. it's super fascinating, but honestly, i think the environmental impact of glass production doesn't get enough attention. sure, it's amazing stuff, but we should also talk about how it's affecting our planet, don't you think?
this video is really well done, i appreciate the detail and effort put into showcasing how glass is made. however, i can't help but wonder if we’re focusing too much on this process while there are so many sustainable alternatives out there that deserve some attention too. what do you all think?
great video, super informative! i love how you broke down the glass-making process. but honestly, i can't help but wonder if the environmental impact of glass production is being overlooked here. it's fascinating, but what about sustainability?
really enjoyed this video on how glass is made, it was super informative! but honestly, i have to wonder if glass production is as environmentally friendly as it seems. the energy consumption and waste involved make me think we could be doing better with sustainable materials. what do you all think?
great video! i really enjoyed the insights on how glass is made. but honestly, do we really need so much glass in our everyday lives? it feels like we're just increasing waste, and maybe we should consider more eco-friendly materials instead. what do you all think?
Lead cannot be absorbed through the skin, the issue is that you might get it in your mouth or eyes if you touch them while handling it. If you wash your hands thoroughly after handling it, then you will have no trouble.
Many videos on TH-cam about that if you want to watch one. However, that wasn't the only kind they left our. Other notable kinds are automotive glass in general which would include tempered glass as well as laminated, and optical glass for things like telescopes, microscopes and spectacles.
Pyrex comes in two varieties, borosilicate and tempered, with tempered being the main one used in consumer products since the 80s. So there is actually tempered glass in there, they just dont talk much about the tempering. I know HiM has an ep on plate glass and Im pretty sure they have one on automotive glass, but I guess they couldnt include every single glass video in this one :)
@@CucumbersSC I have broke a couple Pyrex dishes over the years and they never break like in this video! They are always tempered and break into millions of pieces so I guess you are correct that they make two different kind!
Those glassworkers building the reactor vessels--I wonder what was their career journey. How did they find their employer? How did their employer find them? Did they start out as glass artists doing glasswork as a hobby?
It bothers me that they keep saying “employee” the glass workers are doing an extremely technical job, surely they deserve to be referred to by their occupation and not “another employee”
What’s really crazy is that it’s still more dense than you are - so you’d land on top and not really sink into it just smack into the hot surface.. same with lava
I typically like the mega compilations… but putting all the glass ones together was a mistake 😂 too repetitive and it really takes away from the magic of each individual project/item
That's a myth glass at room temperature is a solid It comes from ancient churches where they would have the bottom side of the window be the thicker part because they couldn't make the glass even
@@How_To_Drive_a_TARDIS "Glass is actually a liquid" was the original chatroom troIlbait, decades ago. The claim was sprung on knowledgeable n00bs to get them into a rebuttal loop, while other regs chimed in pretending to take sides to keep the victim rolling. And I guess it still works...
Indeed, building on what How To Drive a TARDIS wrote, making glass panes earlier was done on a spinning table they put the hot and liquid glass onto. The spinning meant the glass at the outer edges was thicker than the glass closer to the middle. Seeing as it would be less stable to have the thick glass at the top they put them with the thick part down.
As with all "How it's made " videos the narrator does not have the basic knowledge to know the difference between a "worker" and a craftsman . Embarrassing really .
32:44 I appreciate the glass cutter working with hot glass wearing a "Stone Cold Steve Austin" t-shirt.
Same.
17 years ago I had my spine fused to correct severe scoliosis. During my recovery I drank gallons of Gatorade and watched hundreds of hours on how it’s made.
That must have sucked big time. Sorry you had to go through that.
My spinal fusion was 27 years ago now, honestly wish we had cable back then because I would've loved to watch this while recovering!
These folks make the best bongs
They make perfect recovery content
bad ass
As a stained glass artist, thank you to all of the amazing men who do the hard, hot work that creates beautiful glass that I can work with! ❤❤❤
And even women too!
“Used for things like making cancer treatments” *watches Nike red make grape flavor out of styrofoam using lab equipment*
Nile red is pretty cool
"Nike"
Volfgangus turns a chemist into sneakers 👟👟
When I saw the that my mind just went why not just use a stir bar lol
I watched that one recently. So crazy what people who are determined can do with this kind of stuff
@@Will-md3ttyou could probably make alot of things with alot of time money and equipment
I can binge this show non stop, but if i had to watch something like this for ""training"" i would not be able to stay awake
19:57 I like how the furnace was so hot it cracked the camera lense
huh! i didnt notice that lol.
I legit scoured the comments for anyone else who noticed 😆
I believe that the lens that cracked was the protective glass that made the image look green. It's similar to the screen in the front of welding helmets.
And it broke on beat. Is that a bonus point?
Glass is a masterpiece, good job to these blowers and engineers.
The bongs they could make....my Lord!
there's no way these people haven't at least made one for "practice"
Bongs are sucked, not blown.
@@DrBlood-cq2cmjust like me for real
Coming from someone who does glassblowing it's like a rite of passage to make one
I am not seeing enough respirators on the workers who were moving raw silica. Silicosis is irreversible!!
Glass is so beautiful and practical.
glass is so cool, it can be used for almost any application, easily recylced and looks pretty!
sad that capitalism greed wants plastics to maintain its dominance.
HOW ITS MADE! Awesome. Thank you for the fascinating education.
The love and positivity here is overwhelming. God bless you all!
I have always loved Pressed Glass . My Mother had a nice collection of Carnival , and Vaseline Glass .
Glass fabrication is fascinating!
Thqt stained glass looks like fun. The counter tops were very cool too. As a builder, i had no idea they made glass faucets too. That's awesome. I love this show and grew up watching it.
Stumbled upon this series, i love it
that faucet on 43:15 makes me spellbound!
Amazing glass blocks furnace footage. Cost: one expensive camera lens
I was lookin to see if anyone else saw that lol
believe that the lens that cracked was the protective glass that made the image look green. It's similar to the screen in the front of welding helmets.
great video! i love how you break down the glass-making process. it's super fascinating, but honestly, i think the environmental impact of glass production doesn't get enough attention. sure, it's amazing stuff, but we should also talk about how it's affecting our planet, don't you think?
this was a very interesting and relaxing video
Amazing. I didn't know glass blowing is this much fun.
We need this TV show back or on netflix,Disney or amazon
TH-cam
they have all seasons of how its made on hbo max
Where else can I find such kind of science documentaries?
this video is really well done, i appreciate the detail and effort put into showcasing how glass is made. however, i can't help but wonder if we’re focusing too much on this process while there are so many sustainable alternatives out there that deserve some attention too. what do you all think?
Organic chemistry lab in undergrad was my favorite class. The glassware we used was quite elaborate.
10/10 on this one! love how long this video is!!!
Great job!
My man's sounding 23% older than when I was a kid
Alright so it's not just me.
great video, super informative! i love how you broke down the glass-making process. but honestly, i can't help but wonder if the environmental impact of glass production is being overlooked here. it's fascinating, but what about sustainability?
Awesome stuff!!
really enjoyed this video on how glass is made, it was super informative! but honestly, i have to wonder if glass production is as environmentally friendly as it seems. the energy consumption and waste involved make me think we could be doing better with sustainable materials. what do you all think?
great video! i really enjoyed the insights on how glass is made. but honestly, do we really need so much glass in our everyday lives? it feels like we're just increasing waste, and maybe we should consider more eco-friendly materials instead. what do you all think?
Calibrating with one cup of water. The new standard of measurement in the lab.
Nice work as always 👍👍
Súper Awesome And Beautiful.🎉❤✌️
Omg, that stained glass artist handling the lead with bare hands. Whyyyyyy? 😲
I think that was the oldest clip in the bunch, because I kept saying the same thing. No way would that be the case for stained glass crafters today.
Lead cannot be absorbed through the skin, the issue is that you might get it in your mouth or eyes if you touch them while handling it. If you wash your hands thoroughly after handling it, then you will have no trouble.
@@dragondawn420 no, lead metal is not toxic by contact with skin. What is mostly very toxic is the lead oxide, and vapors.
Thanks! One type of glass was not covered - how is tempered glass made??
Many videos on TH-cam about that if you want to watch one. However, that wasn't the only kind they left our. Other notable kinds are automotive glass in general which would include tempered glass as well as laminated, and optical glass for things like telescopes, microscopes and spectacles.
Pyrex comes in two varieties, borosilicate and tempered, with tempered being the main one used in consumer products since the 80s. So there is actually tempered glass in there, they just dont talk much about the tempering. I know HiM has an ep on plate glass and Im pretty sure they have one on automotive glass, but I guess they couldnt include every single glass video in this one :)
@@CucumbersSC I have broke a couple Pyrex dishes over the years and they never break like in this video! They are always tempered and break into millions of pieces so I guess you are correct that they make two different kind!
Wow so cool 😎
Great job! thank u so much
Loved this, thanks
Mannn im learning more on youtube and less in school 😂
You mean Gender studies is not teaching you important life lessons!?
Discovery an history channels taught me more then school did. I was hooked on it before TH-cam was even a thing
@@Shreddylife dont judge im on college now in osaka, japan 👏🏻
@@Miko-Ye Shoulda went to trade school
@@Shreddylife nawh man my religion can’t do that kind of stuff😁
I bet that would make a wild bong
nice
Wonderful!
I'm assuming this same technique is used to make laboratory beakers etc.
Any doubt these guys have the most effective bongs??
Those glassworkers building the reactor vessels--I wonder what was their career journey. How did they find their employer? How did their employer find them? Did they start out as glass artists doing glasswork as a hobby?
good for the job boss 🤔🥰👍
Love everything about this show except for the background music.
You shut your mouth the background music is awesome
maybe im just poor but i had never heard or seen glass faucets until now.
How do they mix it to get the color?
I think “worker” and “employee “ could be replaced with the word “craftsman” .😊
that is really nice
Love this video ❤
I didn’t know Josh groban was a glass blower 😂😂😂😂😂😂
40:07
"All these ingredients come from the earth" Really? you don't say...
It's wild to think there was a time people thought glass was too fragile for the oven. I have a ton of Pyrex dishes. They're great :)
It bothers me that they keep saying “employee” the glass workers are doing an extremely technical job, surely they deserve to be referred to by their occupation and not “another employee”
I play these to sleep… I need episodes 30min+ of the og narrator any recommendations 😅
If PYREX isn’t spelled using all capital letters it is not to be used in the oven. Lower case pyrex is a lower grade of the brand.
This is a myth. How to cook that did a whole video on that explaining how the lettering has nothing to do with it.
Not even true just delete your useless comment
The resemblance of this video to the plumbus clip is uncanny
I always wondered how a bong was made.
No wonder why these glass beakers are so expensive then! Everything is almost all done by hand!
Why I feel that the camera lens broke while showing the mixing of substance in the melter 😅
👍👍
Ah yes. Top of the morning for the Glass.
Thank - you . ( 2024 / May / 19 )
My intrusive thoughts keep telling me that I want to touch the molten glass because it looks so soft...
Un bleavabl 😱❤😂... It's... So ezy 🎉❤...
i JUST had a thought, that if u fell into a melted pool of glass then your skin would stick hehe
What’s really crazy is that it’s still more dense than you are - so you’d land on top and not really sink into it just smack into the hot surface.. same with lava
Came here looking to make a bong lol
Gale would have loved this RIP…..
theres a mystery to this glass
I typically like the mega compilations… but putting all the glass ones together was a mistake 😂 too repetitive and it really takes away from the magic of each individual project/item
Chemicals...
...slals
huh that stained glasswork dident age well
He uses the ball now called the ball
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH
Ehheh... getting cheap, cheap, cheap materials from recylce is definetly firstly and foremost for nature reasons. :D
PUNJAB CHIEF MINISTER MANN ?!
A suggestion! October ends ' new song is on a whole ottheyr level. You should react to their new song! 🔥
Not that much of a trade secret
54
55
Remove the music
Glass is a amazing substance as it NOT a solid but over time is a liquid mad eh ?
That's a myth
glass at room temperature is a solid
It comes from ancient churches where they would have the bottom side of the window be the thicker part because they couldn't make the glass even
@@How_To_Drive_a_TARDIS
"Glass is actually a liquid" was the original chatroom troIlbait, decades ago. The claim was sprung on knowledgeable n00bs to get them into a rebuttal loop, while other regs chimed in pretending to take sides to keep the victim rolling.
And I guess it still works...
Indeed, building on what How To Drive a TARDIS wrote, making glass panes earlier was done on a spinning table they put the hot and liquid glass onto. The spinning meant the glass at the outer edges was thicker than the glass closer to the middle. Seeing as it would be less stable to have the thick glass at the top they put them with the thick part down.
Of course they are made in another country where labor is cheap AF!
Of course, it's Canada where it's cheaper to make TV! Other episodes have products with french labels on them, it's very neat
As with all "How it's made " videos the narrator does not have the basic knowledge to know the difference between a "worker" and a craftsman . Embarrassing really .
They probably just work as a voice actor and follow the script they get.
I love glass