A riveting squad at work at John Brown's shipyard, Glasgow in 1949.

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @abiseniyya
    @abiseniyya 3 года назад +25

    And he caught it by hands
    😱

  • @mckay55g
    @mckay55g 11 лет назад +24

    My grandfather was a foreman riveter in this shipyard, but he had passed away a few years earlier so was probably involved in training these men..

  • @Tokiofritz
    @Tokiofritz 11 лет назад +8

    That sounds a lot better. I wouldn't mind viewing these films with a copyright watermark. Less frustrating than finding an interesting description, then discovering it can't be watched without making a media enquiry. Regardless, wonderful archive you have over there.
    PS. If anyone can direct me to some reasonably long (20mins+) footage of Glasgow 1960-1980 I would be very grateful.

  • @richardkelltoolmaker
    @richardkelltoolmaker 13 лет назад +15

    If there was sound it would be deafening?

  • @MrZambology
    @MrZambology 11 лет назад +27

    Hard working men

  • @Tokiofritz
    @Tokiofritz 11 лет назад +18

    Shouldn't historical film archives be free, with a point of public access? I mean, it's about education and a better understanding of our past. I'll be interested to see what they charge.

  • @richardkelltoolmaker
    @richardkelltoolmaker 13 лет назад +3

    I read somewhere you caught the red hot rivet in yer flat cap!! ... perhaps an unreliable source. That rivet forge is exactly what I have in my workshop to perform simple heat treatment, I have firebricks set up and use a gas blowlamp rather than coke. Its ex-shipyards off the Tyne.

  • @pureenlightmen
    @pureenlightmen 3 года назад +1

    Eiffel tower was build wit this

  • @VanIsleNuckFan
    @VanIsleNuckFan 12 лет назад +10

    Most people are wusses today compared to this. How many law suits from burnt hands would this way of work have in the states now.. I miss this kind of stuff