I recommend you research the term “industrial automation”. A very common standard for industrial manufacturing machine components are called PLC, programmable logic controllers. Another common material is T-slot aluminum extrusion rails, commonly used for structural aspects of a machine, a common brand of these is called 80/20.
@@eduardosampoia5480 nah, fuck ya, some nerd sat down with some graph paper, pencils,ba ruler and some dividers and drew up every single part by hand straight off the top of his dome.
This one one of the more interesting videos I’ve seen in a while! Dipping the “Eye” in gold should make it easier to thread... Lol, not when you’re my age! Thank goodness for Herman Trzeciak who invented the Needle Threader! 😂🤣😂
I wanted to see how the mixed up masses of pins or needles were straightened out before they were packaged. Who cares about the end result, the tangle of pins and sorting them into neat packages is what I wanted to see.
4:18 So the pins are sorted afterward depending on the diameter of the head. This implies that control of the glass head application is left up to chance. I wonder if there are days when the run just won't yield what size they are attempting to make.
I want a How it's Made movie that first focuses on one product, then explains how they make the machines that make the product, then the machines that make the machines , and so on and so forth.
No, well yes he probably has balls like the rest of us, but more to the point that he knows that the needles from that point don’t fire out quick enough to penetrate his skin.
Me: *sees title* Also me: so an entire factory of a-holes is responsible for the pins and needles in my leg when it falls asleep and starts waking back up 💀
2:30 glycerine is not an oil. It is a triol, which is in the alcohol group. It dissolves in water because it has polar properties. The actual name is glycerol or 1,2,3-propan-tri-ol.
Just as amazing as making products are the machines that make them... And the machines that make the machines that make the product... Clever little people are we.
In the 1800s, the process of grinding the needles to the point was done by hand, on large sharpening stones. The process was so dusty that the poor workman's lungs soon filled with dust, and most of them were dead because of this around the age of 40. Water could not be applied to the stones to remove the dust, as this would rust the needles. So, whenever you look an old needle, remember that some poor guy in the 1800s had his life drastically shortened to make it :(
That is sad indeed. Good thing engineers came up with a different and more efficient way of grinding the needles, otherwise, people would still be dying until now by just grinding needles.
Efren Joseph Padua It's not just better processes, but better safety precautions people take in any work activity. Remember the time people mined and handled asbestos without knowing how dangerous it was.
I would like to see a video on how acupuncture needles are made. They're a lot smaller and made from stronger metal. On top of that they need to be 100% clean and sterile.
@@hannaliza2221 Ohh, they electroplate nickel and then gold onto the heads. Basically suspending nickel ions in a solution, running a current through that solution, and then placing the pin's heads inside. They do the same with the gold.
"I'll just watch ONE video of How It's Made"
You never just watch ONE video of How It's Made.
Ha, aye
Yeah pretty much
just a btw, watched this, not watching any more
@@creepychris420 You lier...
Instead, you watch a video of How it's ACTUALLY Made. (Huggbees)
I'm just seriously fascinated by the engineering that goes behind building the building machines
All very interesting, but I wish someone would make a video on how those automated machines that make the products are made.
I recommend you research the term “industrial automation”. A very common standard for industrial manufacturing machine components are called PLC, programmable logic controllers. Another common material is T-slot aluminum extrusion rails, commonly used for structural aspects of a machine, a common brand of these is called 80/20.
They're assembled by hand. Many parts are machined by hand. Others are stock parts.
"Finally, a transparent cover showcases this product's many selling points."
YEEEEAAAHHH!
Many selling points. A good pun.
You can *hear* the smirk on her face, too.
I am more annoyed than I should be that she emphasized the selling portion, and not the points portion.
damn i gotta admire those engineers who designed the machine.
Whoever Whoever designed the designers
It is evolution. All the steps are the same as 150 years ago with improvements over time . It was not all thought of at one time
@@harrybriscoe7948 very true but most morons fail to understand that
@@eduardosampoia5480 nah, fuck ya, some nerd sat down with some graph paper, pencils,ba ruler and some dividers and drew up every single part by hand straight off the top of his dome.
2:06
THAT is a smart person right there.
You pinhead XD
Yes
Who yah calling a pin head
Good ole Ironskin.
Professional point tester.
Why am I binge watching How it's Made videos at midnight?
because your life has no purpose and you are drifting in a sea of worthlessness until the sweet embrace of death takes you, like the rest of us?
why ARENT you binge watching how its made at midnight?
too funny.
Same reason we all do. Welcome to the Club.
This one one of the more interesting videos I’ve seen in a while! Dipping the “Eye” in gold should make it easier to thread... Lol, not when you’re my age! Thank goodness for Herman Trzeciak who invented the Needle Threader! 😂🤣😂
2:38, but how did they make THAT needle?!?!
what came first. the needle or the millions of dollars worth of needle making machines?
i thought the same , but i'm guessing they made the first one manually XD
tools are made from tools made from tools made from tools.
same process, this is just used to contain them, you can just pick a needle out of the pile for that
rjwaters3 Hmmm well played
I was so amazed at the glycerine wrapping thing and rolling for two days🤯
Thank you so much for the amazing video How It's Made on Needles and Pins always wondered how they were made
I wouldn't have thought so much work goes into making such a simple tool.
2:06 guy goes "Aaaaaahhhh!!!"
So they don't sit on someone's leg for three hours and extract the pins and needles from there?
What
@M Pulverman oh 😂😂😂
they use needles to help make needles.... BRILLIANT
We can finally play finding a hay in needle stack :)
I'd have never guessed that THIS was How It was Made. Wow! I love this show.
Those needles are so well made; that every time they spot a defective one, is like finding a hey in a needle stack😝
Not a 'hey'. More like a YEET! In case of missed ones.
02:05 OUCH OUCH OUCH OUCH!!!!!
4:22 presenter says "the gap narrows" in reality the gap expands.
+wcolby Shes too busy making all those puns to pay attention HAHA
wcolby whoa shit bruh
I thought the exact same thing! Well spotted!
its relative to which direction you're looking at it from. it narrows towards the end where the pins first drop onto
FatGuyWithaBeard fhdydyyss
Woke up at 6am to look this up because I needed to know how needles were made before going back to sleep…
"Pins and needles, needles and pins. It's a happy man that grins."
These videos really get to the point
The guy inspecting the needles must have a sharp eye for detail
more work than i ever thought to the making of needles.
Wow, never put that much mind into something so simple.
I have been waiting on pins and needles for this episode of How It's Made!
Before I'm not curious about how needles are made, now because of lockdown, I'm wondering how needles are made during old times and what it looks like
First, you get a rat and harvest the bones....
Wire was cut and then the end flattened and awled out and it was sharpened on a whet stone.
Its 3:50am. Did i search this? No.
But will i happily watch it? Yes.
I wanted to see how the mixed up masses of pins or needles were straightened out before they were packaged. Who cares about the end result, the tangle of pins and sorting them into neat packages is what I wanted to see.
I'm waiting for "How it's made - babies" episode....
4:18 So the pins are sorted afterward depending on the diameter of the head. This implies that control of the glass head application is left up to chance. I wonder if there are days when the run just won't yield what size they are attempting to make.
I want a How it's Made movie that first focuses on one product, then explains how they make the machines that make the product, then the machines that make the machines , and so on and so forth.
Omg a film on How its made.... this is brilliant.
Maybe at the end, they can talk about how they make an episode of How it's made. Inception 🤯
good to see this video. helpful for my bussiness. Thanks
2:04 guy has balls
"Ow...ow...ow..-SHIT!"
No, well yes he probably has balls like the rest of us, but more to the point that he knows that the needles from that point don’t fire out quick enough to penetrate his skin.
Me: *sees title*
Also me: so an entire factory of a-holes is responsible for the pins and needles in my leg when it falls asleep and starts waking back up 💀
Pretty cool! Amazing what people can do!!
Whats amazing is somebody designed and built the machines to make needles and pins
Adam Smith would be proud.
😀😀😀
Where's the haystack?
hidden in 100000 needles
please see: How it's Made: haystacks
You must find it in the needle stack first
Excellent
2:30 glycerine is not an oil. It is a triol, which is in the alcohol group. It dissolves in water because it has polar properties. The actual name is glycerol or 1,2,3-propan-tri-ol.
who fuckin' cares?
AB This is chemistry, not blow joe stories at the bar.
It's sweet too
Vrej Egon Spengler thanks for the info
Oh, you are one of those guys.
That's very interesting. I guess someone has to manufacture everything that we use.
lol you use needles to make needles
Just as amazing as making products are the machines that make them... And the machines that make the machines that make the product... Clever little people are we.
This process really left me on _pins and needles_
i feel like i should definitely pay more for these next time i buy some
Tool and Die Technology... mechanical engineering for the win...thanks for the video.
excellent
That pun at the end was pretty sharp.
The sorting systems are ingenious.
Good to know
what's really amazing is the factory machine O_o
dat capitalism
Hi O_o
And the engineers who designed them.
In the 1800s, the process of grinding the needles to the point was done by hand, on large sharpening stones. The process was so dusty that the poor workman's lungs soon filled with dust, and most of them were dead because of this around the age of 40. Water could not be applied to the stones to remove the dust, as this would rust the needles. So, whenever you look an old needle, remember that some poor guy in the 1800s had his life drastically shortened to make it :(
:(
:(
>:D
That is sad indeed. Good thing engineers came up with a different and more efficient way of grinding the needles, otherwise, people would still be dying until now by just grinding needles.
Efren Joseph Padua It's not just better processes, but better safety precautions people take in any work activity.
Remember the time people mined and handled asbestos without knowing how dangerous it was.
Many operations have been done to make needle. Every thing is shown perfectly, from wire cutting to packaging.
These needles are on poi- I'm sorry
thanks +Barack Obama
This guy obviously lives life on the edge.
Pins and needles, needles and pins. It is a happy man that grins
very interesting
2:06 I felt that
very good - our ancestors would be proud
I would like to see a video on how acupuncture needles are made. They're a lot smaller and made from stronger metal. On top of that they need to be 100% clean and sterile.
damn I gotta admire those writers who add these puns.
What did the needle say to the pin, ??? I've got my eye on you.
This is coming from the person who is shocked by a guy catching needles?
whoa that high volume hit me outta nowhere lol
A rich man once commissioned a giant needle with an eye big enough for his camel to pass through..
That needle sorter is bad ass... o_o
Sitting there for 8 hours looking at needles? Everyday, all day?
honestly why youtube keep randomly giving me these recommendation after 8 years the video was posted???
Find the hay in the needle stack
Is it just me or is this bg music unexpectedly good?
Imagine if someone fell into a bin of these in this factory 😣🤕
Then they would really be on pins and needles
My Dyslexic ass read the title as "Home made Pins and Needles"
Wow, didn't know pins and needles took so much time to make
Anyone else watch that poor dude's hand flinch when the needle pricked him?
This video gave me pins and needles!
Now I'm sorrunded by Pins and Needles!
guy: Places hand under head first needles* GENIUS
I found the hay straw in the needle stack
The Prym Group, headquartered in Stolberg, Germany, is the world's largest privately held manufacturer of sewing products.
i dont know why i found this so funny, and then i read the comments i loled so hard. its so random and she takes it so seriously
"I've been working at this needle factory for 18 years and I've never been pricked by a needle."
2:04
"Ow, ow, ow... ow ow, ow.. Not even once."
How do they put color on the pins
@@hannaliza2221 Are you alleging they use the blood of their workers? I mean for 20 cents a minute that would be quite cost effective.
@@wello987 no the color of heads of the pins, it’s like pearly metallic color.
@@hannaliza2221 Ohh, they electroplate nickel and then gold onto the heads. Basically suspending nickel ions in a solution, running a current through that solution, and then placing the pin's heads inside. They do the same with the gold.
@@wello987 the color is pink, red ,purple pearly color maybe your talking about anodizing?
Was very anxious during that video. You could say that I was on pins & needles.
2:40
This bundle looks so tight, I'm surprised the needles can tumble around at all when they're in the polishing tumbler
Really appreciate your outstanding video. But it did not show the hay stack
Good
I am now listening to Smokie - Needles and Pins.
Wonder how many of them think about the fact that they are helping junkies
Well, cool
Aww, I like to hear the guy talk...
3:29 seeinf all those needles an i'm thinking "all these get used?"
You wouldn't wanna run bare foot through that factory!
Bam! From clear to coloured. It's a mystery x3
These tons of processes and needles are just going to be sold for few cents.
Job good factory
Imagine falling in that bin..JEEEZ
many selling points bwaahhahahaa pardon the pin!! (New Zealander accent)
Wish these were in better quality!
2:37 - How did they stitch up the first lot of needles if they hadnt made any needles to stitch with yet?
They used an Awl and string.