How It's Made: Flatware
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
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Factories astonish me. How humans were able to design and produce these automated machines with such precision just baffles me. Major kudos to the scientists, engineers, and everyone else involved!
A lot of trial and error. But we made it!
We need a how it’s made: factories episode
How do you know humans did this? We’re you there? I don’t think so
capitalism
No seriously, that’s overlooked and it shouldn’t be … and those have been in play for decades… I applaud everyone involved!
I'm always fascinated by those factory machines
Yeah, I always wondered what are the companies that design those custom manufacturing machines.
Also, how were those intricate patterns created on the molds before the advent of CNC? Were they cast in plaster molds?
@@ConsciousBreaks I think they were made by hand with mills
Me too
I agree. Although it's always a bit disappointing to realize they won't look like in the old cartoons. No humanlike hands that grab each piece and bend it and such :-(
I always wonder how they conceptualize those machines. How do they make those specialized machines that do all this precise work? I need a How It's Made on the factory machines lol.
I swear now that I’m 22 almost have my AAS in manufacturing and working towards my BSME in Mechanical Engineering I swear this show is what got me into this whole machinist scene, crazy how I was a kid watching this to now making modern ceramic medical components.
America needs all the independent manufacturing it can get.
murica murica amirite amirite, yeehaw yeehaw dun wunt them fore-in-ers
"Pfft I can make a spoon at home, all I need is a spoon and a hammer"
- 5 Minute Craft writers
69th like
I used to watch "How It's Made" on the Science Channel (cable tv) years ago.
Same here!
Old repeats are still there.
I'll tell you what amazes me about high volume mass production, is how factories find markets to sell their products by the millions. It just doesn't seem possible there could be enough people out there to buy them all
Not people but restaurants.
@@wildcatterry17 Definitely households too. Imagine almost every household in America has at least 1 set of flatware.
People lose their tableware all the time. Many throw them out because they get bored of them. And then you also have hundreds of thousands of babies being born EACH DAY. There's always demand for products, especially in this consumerist culture that modernity promotes. And if there isn't, the markets will tell them based on the sales they get.
Hi, I'm Taiwanese. I really want to buy a flatware set made in USA. But it's so hard to find. Does anyone know any US brand is made in USA for certain?
I bet they sell teaspoons more than anything else. Those suckers go missing so easily 😒
I am a construction engineer specializing in mechanical engineering. Every time I install these instruments, I need to check their positions very carefully, because the slightest difference is a thousand miles away.
These machines are amazing. So complex. And to think someone or some people had to figure the way the whole process would work out, and then BUILD the machines that would do it, including casts for all the parts of the machine, of which there are thousands of moving parts!
Now I want to watch a video of how they make those factory machines.
I second this!
And the machines that make the machines
@@legoman8960Eventually some stuff are handmade
Me and my father watch this on TV every night... now it's just me watching on youtube. I missed my dad.
I am trapped in an infinite ♾ loop of how it’s made videos
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Have they made a How it’s Made for the machines that make things?
I could watch many episodes in a row!
Here wit ya buddy
first time,, hahaha a couple years back went on a binge and watched almost every episode
This clips still amazes me. I have watched this since I was a kid, and I'm still amazed with How It's Made. ❤️❤️❤️
Yes, I saw the show when it first started and I still love watching it!
So basically the cement in the knife is a cheap way of making the knife feel heavy without using real metal.
I am shocked at this discovery. I’m almost mad. Here I was thinking that it was all solid metal.
And it really seems like it will fall off but I don't remember it falling off ever.
Less about weight, moreso about rigidity. The tang of the knife is held solid by that cement, and it keeps the thinner nickel handle from being able to dent or bend.
I'd even pay more for solid metal instead of hollowed out handles filled with cement.
I feel cheated. Will not buy expensive cutlery anymore. IKEA all the way
Wait, so my flatware is fully of cement???
I thought it was made of flat-inum
Maybe its the case in america
It's for the weight. Expensive ones are solid metal
Yep cheaper sets are filled with cement or sand. Best type of flatware is solid handle with one-piece utensils (no two piece units attached together as one)
You clearly don't know what "cement" means in this context. They're not talking about Portland cement, such as is used to make concrete.
Those videos are very satisfying to watch.
Yeah!
I went to a Pepsi factory once. The machinery in any factory is amazing.
I honestly just thought that they melted steel and then they casted a ton of them at the same time but apparently not
It's hard to fathom how factory engineers, designers and architects can fit their galaxy sized brains in human skulls.
eye- my childhood silverware handle design was in this video wtf
That moment I'm watching silverware be made and I'm interested af
This is cheap trash though, better luck next time.
4:41 ngl this was cool to watch
ikr
It's like one of those oddly satisfying videos
i know my forks, spoons, and knives aren’t made out of silver, but i still call them “silverware”
I was raised to use the term "cutlery" as we had fancier sets for special occasions that was dubbed the "silverware".
Lol, I know what you mean. I have adopted the term "flatware" for my utensils, as they are far in quality and beauty from the few silverware pieces I own.
This was a lot more interesting than I thought it was going to be
A cement inside the handle... What????
cost saving! I hate it, shit will break over time. and you thought it is one piece forging when you were purchasing it.
heavy flatware gives impression of quality, apparently if the flatware weighs more you expect to pay more for the meal..
@@humorss you should know ,from amount of money you spend, what you are getting!!
@@ahoorakia true but not always the case tbh. often times you see stuff that seems to be good quality, or you assume its made in certain way and its not. eg I would think even with cement handle, the blade's tang should extend all the way back.
@@humorss if it is ridiculously ornate, it is probably trying to hide a seam.
My childhood would be incomplete without discover science
Excellent video. Very informative, thank you for uploading
An excellent video with just the right amount of detail for someone who likes to know how things work. ✌️🇦🇺
They don't make the utensils like they used to. A table/butter knife should be one solid piece without a hollow in the handle, strong to stir peanut butter. Spoons should have the edge ground smooth.
I have my great grandmother's utensils,she used to get them when she bought gas.
That was outstanding how it's made.😊 Keep doing more videos like that.
Good vids for warding off my night terrors…no joke I had some vicious ones tonight
One of the useful inventions.
Knives are filled with cement
Me:*staring at my knife*
good job on it
Informative. Useful. Calming. Inspiring. Life-changing. Enjoyable. Heart-warming. Other.
🤗So relaxing and I love watching your videos ,😷🌏🙏 and stay safe everyone
I love your videos
Love this videos from México
Okay so they fill it with cement to hold the tang in place, but cant that be acheived by welding it to the body?. Im assuming the cement is also to support the weight put on the knife.
Sherrill Manufacturing. Apparently they are the only American producer of bulk metal flatware. This factory used to belong to Oneida.
Thank you for sharing.
Very interesting
How its Made my Favorite 👍👍👍
Very well done!
Informative and educational 😮
Stainless steel is also cheaper than silver.
Happy Thanksgiving
Why are fork prongs being cut in two stages?
Le me, a 30 year old woman: has never seen cutlery called "flatware" before 😅
Common in the US but not really anywhere else lol
@@salaltschul3604 im from usa but have always called it silverwear
Amazing
Points for videoing Sherrill Manufacturing. Upstate NY is proud!
Spoons=AKA Metal dealie you use to dig food
The “99” people that disliked this are vampires.
It’s called cutlery ???
I feel betrayed with the cement
It's almost 5 am how did I get here. It's cool anyway I guess, I had no idea how mass producing silverware worked and now I do. At 5 am.
Now you know how the great pyramids in Egypt were built. Nice solid stones on the outside and filled with sand on the inside. Explains how they managed to build them in 20 years. lol
So you’re telling me the handle isn’t pure metal
4:40 dudes absolutely cracked
I like spoons
Where can I get the sparking thing? Asking for a friend :>
Interesting
I've honestly never heard the term flatware in my life.
Fascinating🍴
How did they do it ?
Wow this is pretty recent
Machines: I use less energy.
This guy: hold my fooon 4:40
Now I know 👍
4:40 so satisfying
Imagine, people 8 years from now will be watching this! 🤩😬
there's fucking cement in my cutlery?
Amazing 💗
"It's 2:15 a.m., dang, I need to go to sleep NOW!...Wait, a video on youtube on how Flatware is made? OK ... I need to see this NOW!! " (me/strugging insomniac)* lol
Keep it up:) 👍
Wait….. did they just put cement inside of my knife?
So if I rip open my butter knife imma find cement?
What would we do without workers
I wonder why they don't just make the knives out of one piece?
Anyone remember Junkyard ward? 😍
The 71 dislikes are from the people who use chopsticks.
This is a snob knife. I'm quite sure normal knifes are just one piece of shaped metal, just like spoons and forks.
Why doesn't the narrator tell us how much pressure is used or how many are made per minute and it's being slowed down and stuff anymore?
I just came here to see how the spoons are made tbh I don't care about the rest
wait..why’d you rip off Huggbees.
I have been watching this "how is made" videos for 4 hours now. Help
2:37 the nickname of my college girlfriend
It's ... so complicated
My flatware looks identical to the stuff featured in the opening. Kind of ironic. Or just that common?
Why does it always begin with a coil of wire?
I feel like I’ve seen this before, but there was no like on the video. Maybe I saw it on the science channel on TV before TH-cam, lol.
Used to be made by hand
@03:52 Is that a friggin Woodblock shaping the Spoons?! 🤨
That's a hardened steel form die.
Cement inside the knife handle??? No wonder the handle side is so heavy that the knife falls to the ground or on the table. If you make the handle light, the knife will not fall off the plate. No this is dumb.
Cutlery
How in the world do I end up being able to buy a fork that works for years at Walmart for $.73? I know China, but still
Can someone please make a video on how a factory is made? I believe so much coding and assembly is needed to make 1 product
I'd like to know the answer too!
I thought it was called silverware....
How are how it's made videos made?
The knife handles are hollow? My life has been a lie.
Flatware set steel only 👍🏻🍽️
yeah
Now I want to go cut open my knife and see whats inside
Please...
¿You Can Use TH-cam Vanced?
That TH-cam Not Got Ads
Flatware? Must be a regional thing. Here in the northeast we always called it silverware. Probably because of the color.