I have worked for A&E for 17 years at several locations. 4 of their spinning plants (2 of which has shut down), and currently at the plant that primarily makes technical textiles. thank you for making this video, and thank you to all for the comments! that reinforces the idea of just how important our job really is!
First video of yours that I have seen and I must say, you do an excellent job! I'm shocked there aren't more views. Thank you for making this video, very much appreciated!
I just watched a video on how they make yarn and I was impressed on how they do it ,then I seen this video and had to watch it and wow I am just as much impressed with how they make thread . love it
Wow I never knew thread was made in so many different steps and I in visioned it different to. I thought the thread was died before it was spooled on the roll. I had no idea it was died much later very interesting.
How long are the good fibers? How do they stick together what keeps the thread from breaking off if the fibers are all shorter than the the length of the thread? What keeps them from breaking apart? That's all I'm here for.
thankyou so much for this amazing video linda! it is perfect and just what i wanted to watch. there needs to be more content about the history of crafts - i think you would be a perfect host! lots of love from new zealand
@@m.l.m.malaysiatv2101 yeah!! back then it even said it in the bible ( Adam and Eve) i want to know how they did it in Jesus days like the robe they all wore
Spinning natural fibers like wool. A distaff is a stick or spindle used to spin wool or flax. Once spin you have yarn. Then weave the yarn. Or maybe they wet felted the fibers to make the big robes. Don’t know. But Proverbs 31 does give us some clues.
It was a very interesting video. I enjoyed seeing all the steps in such detail. I came here from searching RUclips for "how is thread made" and it's the first of your videos I've seen. I just have to say... Your commentary, or more accurately your acting, was painful to watch and listen to. It sounded more like you were trying to make fun of bad acting. Everything was so wooden. As long as you stuck to the technical commentary it was fine, but every little personal comment was so obviously scripted and then badly executed. I wondered why with such a high production value your channel had so few views. I guess I don't know if this is indicative of the rest of your videos, but if it is, now I know why. I'm sorry to post such a harsh negative comment. I hope you can take it as the constructive criticism I meant it to be.
You must love Jehovah your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. You must love your neighbor as yourself. Jesus the anointed is Lord! Repent and be baptized and believe the Gospel.
The director of photography hit it out of the park on this one. So many excellent frames.
I have worked for A&E for 17 years at several locations. 4 of their spinning plants (2 of which has shut down), and currently at the plant that primarily makes technical textiles. thank you for making this video, and thank you to all for the comments! that reinforces the idea of just how important our job really is!
Absolutely amazing. Thread is much more complex than I ever imagined. Thank you so much for creating this marvelous video.
We are glad you liked it. Be sure to thank A&E thread (signature and permacore) for allowing us into their plant. It was a neat experience!
It reminds me working in a thread factory here in the Philippines 12years ago. I used to operate the combing, drawing and the roving machine.
Thank you so Much Mrs linda V taylor may god bless you and gives a longue and healthy life for this informative video about the thread and cones!
this video deserve much more likes and views, especially the hard work and details of filming. Glad i found this video!
I have always wondered how thread was made, now I know. Thank you for the video. Now I want to go sew something.
I rarely give a like but this vid deserves one, very detailed and informative and useful.
Thanks Linda from Saudi Arabia
Awesome! Thanks Linda!
Great video! Thanks for sharing, this was super interesting
First video of yours that I have seen and I must say, you do an excellent job! I'm shocked there aren't more views. Thank you for making this video, very much appreciated!
This was lovely! Thank you!
Just loved the lesson. Thank you so much! It was amazing to see how much work is put into sewing thread. 😊
A wonderful video..... I have always wanted to learn how thread was manufactured. Great job.....
Very interesting! Thank you for taking us in for a close up on how thread is made!
we can take so much for granted for every use in sewing, thread keeps it all together.
So interesting. I had no idea how much work goes into making thread. Thank You!
Thank you, it is wonderful to know how we get the wonderful thread we use. thanks again
The reason why I'm watching this video is out of fever, special thanks to my blanket because It keeps me warm.
This is one of the most wholesome things I’ve ever seen.
Huh 🤥
Very Impressive, This is beyond what i actually thought about thread....Thank u so much Ms. Linda Taylor
Yogeeta Seemangal of and
don't believer her
I just watched a video on how they make yarn and I was impressed on how they do it ,then I seen this video and had to watch it and wow I am just as much impressed with how they make thread . love it
if i had to define "wholesome" to someone i would point to this video. this feels like something that would play on pbs when I was a little kid. :)
I feel so elated you've made such a wonderful video showcasing this
Wow I never knew thread was made in so many different steps and I in visioned it different to. I thought the thread was died before it was spooled on the roll. I had no idea it was died much later very interesting.
Making this video is a great lesson that could teach the young people in working area
How long are the good fibers? How do they stick together what keeps the thread from breaking off if the fibers are all shorter than the the length of the thread? What keeps them from breaking apart? That's all I'm here for.
thankyou so much for this amazing video linda! it is perfect and just what i wanted to watch. there needs to be more content about the history of crafts - i think you would be a perfect host! lots of love from new zealand
Thank you so much for educating us. It is really a great work.
My father was plant manager at A&E mill in Mt. Holly for over 25 years, Clarence Jones.
GREAT INFO....KEEP IT UP ,,FROM MALAYSIAN VIEWER
Cool vid. I was thinking about clothing and then thread and then was wondering how it was made D;
Linda, i love your jacket. Kuddos, Great video! You have a new subscriber.
0:00 to 0:55 reminded me of a female version of Mr. Rogers. Lovely!
Thank you!
This is crazy but so cool. Who designed these amazing machines?
Could have let the lady working there to give a breakdown!
Wow we have come a long way.
How do they dye the variegated threads???
but how are the fibers spliced?
The bruise on the little thumb is larger than the many one.
this is an absolutue meme gold mine :D
Don't make fun of this lady. She's cool.
What kind of bond?
I've wondered this my whole entire life
I like those ladies!
I pack the signature thread and maxi lot
I'm talking Tina and i'm gonna kick you in your fat ass
Like Suge Knight said if you don't want a producer trying to be all in the video come to death row records lol 🤣🤣🤣🤣
How can I contact Ningbo MH thread I need factory contact
we have the best products and people
4.43 combing
7.32 grade
10.02
How ancient man made cloth ❓? 😅😅
10.48
Everything got to be used by a machine I want to know how they create thread back in the days with out robots
Human use animal skins as cloth 🤔
@@m.l.m.malaysiatv2101 yeah!! back then it even said it in the bible ( Adam and Eve) i want to know how they did it in Jesus days like the robe they all wore
Spinning natural fibers like wool. A distaff is a stick or spindle used to spin wool or flax. Once spin you have yarn. Then weave the yarn. Or maybe they wet felted the fibers to make the big robes. Don’t know. But Proverbs 31 does give us some clues.
World first thread is made by Gandhiji .thread made by without electricity in india.
5:45 - "The ends are spliced together by an air splice method. It's fascintating..." Proceeds to not show air splice method. 10/10
Anyone else listen when she said the dirty Cotten goes into our mattresses? Please excuse me while l take a shower and vomiting.
I thought everyone knew that already.
@@kzkaa. You believed we all knew we sleep on the dorty, sh*tty thread? 🤡
@@jinx4163 Yes, but I am evidently wrong.
لا يا شيخ محمد
Y’all think of the slaves picking, cleaning, and doing everything to ALL that cotton...all day in the burning sun too😧
May their souls rest in peace
It was a very interesting video. I enjoyed seeing all the steps in such detail. I came here from searching RUclips for "how is thread made" and it's the first of your videos I've seen.
I just have to say... Your commentary, or more accurately your acting, was painful to watch and listen to. It sounded more like you were trying to make fun of bad acting. Everything was so wooden.
As long as you stuck to the technical commentary it was fine, but every little personal comment was so obviously scripted and then badly executed.
I wondered why with such a high production value your channel had so few views. I guess I don't know if this is indicative of the rest of your videos, but if it is, now I know why.
I'm sorry to post such a harsh negative comment. I hope you can take it as the constructive criticism I meant it to be.
You must love Jehovah your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. You must love your neighbor as yourself. Jesus the anointed is Lord! Repent and be baptized and believe the Gospel.
The charm here is off.