Oh beauty ..how much of a clear voice recording, how silent, how clear video and slow paced content ....makes the listener relax and learn. This is best video method to teach.
Very informative video as these old-timeys are. They knew what quality was back then! 😀 4 people's rivets weren't seated properly and thus their plane fell apart mid-flight.
I was just about to make a comment about that, it is now 3 dislikes (I only like videos, is it so rare if I hit the down) I would guess 1) they didn't know the film was from 1942 2)they don't like Disney 3)they work in that field and things might be different 4)they dislike for no reason and you know what I haven't seen Clorox comment in a while, [LIKE] this comment if you have seen that user name
This video got me thinking that the designers of the WW2 airplanes had to consider every single rivet and how complicated techniques they would require in order to maximise the manufacturing efficiency. After all, tragically, airplanes were consumables during the war and thus more had to be made all the time.
Yes, a prime example of that is the Rolls Royce Merlin aircraft engine, the engine in the British Spitfire and the P-51 Mustang, among others. The Merlin was a technological marvel….but it had a lot of parts that required expensive, time consuming manufacturung process. The US took the Merlin, and had engineers redesign it so that it was functionally identical, mut manufactured using simpler, cheaper processes. Using stampings instead of machined parts, for example. The result was the Packard Merlin, same performance, but cheaper and faster to mass produce.
No computer generated graphics back then, and yet so clean and professional. Those who understand all of the processes involved are likely most appreciative.
No they did not. Blind ( pop) rivets were used in places where solid rivets couldn’t be used, but the vast majority of the rivets used on wwII aircraft were solid driven rivets.
@@andrewalexander9492 I'm just going off dads aircraft tool box. He was and airframe fitter in WW2 his tools had several pop-rivet guns. All of them were stamped RAAF .
@@tinnedanger Yeah, I have no doubt that he used pulled rivets. Im not saying that they were never used. And if he was working in the field maintaining and repairing combat aircraft, he may have used them a lot, as they are faster for field repairs. But the majority of the rivets used in manufacture were solid driven rivets
If you have to ask, don't watch anymore ... simple ! I'm not even sure why you took the time to write a comment . Go watch something else and have a nice day .
No,drag inhibits performance, that’s almost thedefinition of drag. You might have been thinking of turbulent flow, but that only improves performance in very specific circumstances, in general, it degrades performance.
@@HeinzGraunt well i was never a bible guy nor "homophobic" meaning fearing gays -> i am Greek so i use the correct translation ;) ). But as i grew older and understanding how politic correctness shaped the soceity, over a point of just accepting to forcing and elevating their behavior... I realised that the warnings on ancient cultures (roman,greek and the bible) where true (they will seek political power and then use it like hedonist do xD, but much more). Its similar with feminism, they could have stopped when they achieved equal rights but their mindset is similar to gays they have no measure when to stop. I also know that gays and other minorities are just used as a tool by certain think tanks to push their agenda (or to be precise , the ones their investor wants).
@@hyperhektor7733 Whenever someone starts with "I'm not homophobic (or racist, or sexist...)" what follows will very much be homophobic, racist or sexist....Guaranteed. This part especially cracked me up: "I also know that gays and other minorities are just used as a tool ...". Oh, he KNOWS!!....Yeah it couldn't possibly be that they want the same rights as you, could it? Nope, they must be being manipulated and tricked into wanting that!
The presented technologies require highly qualified personnel. During the years of World War II, there were no problems with working hands in the United States. In the USSR, the planes were assembled by women and children. Hence, a large percentage of defects and accidents of Soviet aircraft
Ummm, a whole bunch of US aircraft in World War 2 were assembled by women. You must have missed that whole "Rosie the Riveter" thing. This film was made to train Rosie. These were her rivets.
American women built many planes while the men were fighting the war. But women from the USSR flew many planes, too. And their sisters in the USA were the ones who built a lot of those planes! (Lend-lease deal with our wartime ally, “Uncle Joe” Stalin)
Авто/Мото
its cool how Walt Disney Studios did "jobs" like this aswell.
They also did propaganda cartoons about the nazis starring donald duck
The most riveting Disney film ever.
I'm 2 years late, but bravo! 😂👏
First Disney film I've liked in years.
Exactly what I was looking for. Best explanation I've found as well. The technique hasn't changed.
Oh beauty ..how much of a clear voice recording, how silent, how clear video and slow paced content ....makes the listener relax and learn. This is best video method to teach.
Very informative video as these old-timeys are. They knew what quality was back then! 😀
4 people's rivets weren't seated properly and thus their plane fell apart mid-flight.
Counter sinking for joint purposes is the best and strongest way to put two pieces together. Loved this video.
i wonder what its like to be the one guy who disliked this.
I was just about to make a comment about that, it is now 3 dislikes (I only like videos, is it so rare if I hit the down) I would guess 1) they didn't know the film was from 1942 2)they don't like Disney 3)they work in that field and things might be different 4)they dislike for no reason
and you know what I haven't seen Clorox comment in a while, [LIKE] this comment if you have seen that user name
@@VICTORdoomm He's probably a shill for modern adhesives and epoxies.
lol
This video got me thinking that the designers of the WW2 airplanes had to consider every single rivet and how complicated techniques they would require in order to maximise the manufacturing efficiency. After all, tragically, airplanes were consumables during the war and thus more had to be made all the time.
Yes, a prime example of that is the Rolls Royce Merlin aircraft engine, the engine in the British Spitfire and the P-51 Mustang, among others. The Merlin was a technological marvel….but it had a lot of parts that required expensive, time consuming manufacturung process. The US took the Merlin, and had engineers redesign it so that it was functionally identical, mut manufactured using simpler, cheaper processes. Using stampings instead of machined parts, for example. The result was the Packard Merlin, same performance, but cheaper and faster to mass produce.
One of the best instructional videos I've seen. So much mastery in understanding, the animations really demonstrate the key intuitions!
No computer generated graphics back then, and yet so clean and professional. Those who understand all of the processes involved are likely most appreciative.
I love this old timey stuff
When your kids wants to watch a movie, you can say let's watch a Disney and put this on, your kids will run to play outside.
How is this not on Disney+?
I was searching for Disney river ride, but I typed Disney rivet. I watch the video until finish anyway because I'm into model airplanes.
Very informative. ...enjoyed it.
Thoroughly excellent.
And WW2 reals: To the very fresh operator: Have you seen this movie? So go to the plant and make 10 Thunderbolts for the next day battle immediately.
Very rightly and clearly explained
Cool. I wonder if Rosie watched this tutorial.
Good reference, Casey.
"Riveting." - Industrial Review
boooooo!
IMHO, "Double Dimple" sounds like the name of a Disney female cartoon character from the 30s or 40s, which is fitting.
Double dimple bucking bar.
...and Sally sells sea shells by the seashore!!!LOL
Still illegal in some states. I think there is a flag for it though.
Thank you very much
I found this video riveting.
Most war planes used the "pop" rivet. Speed of construction was priority.
No they did not. Blind ( pop) rivets were used in places where solid rivets couldn’t be used, but the vast majority of the rivets used on wwII aircraft were solid driven rivets.
@@andrewalexander9492 I'm just going off dads aircraft tool box. He was and airframe fitter in WW2 his tools had several pop-rivet guns. All of them were stamped RAAF .
@@tinnedanger Yeah, I have no doubt that he used pulled rivets. Im not saying that they were never used. And if he was working in the field maintaining and repairing combat aircraft, he may have used them a lot, as they are faster for field repairs. But the majority of the rivets used in manufacture were solid driven rivets
very informative and clear ✈
very nice!
I love manufacture.
Wow nice information 👌👌👌
Good voice quality.
flat out amazing quality of animation. almost looks as good as CGI but in 1942!
I reckon it looks better than CGI - clear as crystal...only skilled hands could make it (any chimp can make a computer animation.)
The Comic Book History of Animation #3 (IDW) brought me here!
I don't know if they've got this one on Disney+
somme 3 rd world countries need those videos
They did things differently back then. No deburring for match drilling holes? Dimpling two mating sheets with different dimple die degrees?
muito bom
Best
This animation is too good. Disney had a lot of time to kill during the war.
how were the illustrations made?
40 thousends......number 30 drill....man, I would die witht that nonsensical inch system..
That nonsensical inch system has won wars and put men on the moon.
@@jeebus022 You do know that NASA uses the metric system, right?
Stephen Root shoot narrate the reboot of this for Disney plus.
It's almost religious. Like calculus, this goes in one ear and out the other. Glad I wasn't around back then or we would have lost the war.
I can see why these methods were not employed where the airflow considerations are relatively unimportant. Labor intensive!
Why am I watching this..
If you have to ask, don't watch anymore ... simple ! I'm not even sure why you took the time to write a comment . Go watch something else and have a nice day .
+00mondeoman at least he didn't thumb down it.
+northhankspin -- You're right . I guess there's always an up-side :-) .
HA, they made a mistake in animation. Both the anvil and the bucking piece bounce.
Don't you wish there was a simpler system to measure than using units like 1/40000 of an inch? Metric perhaps?
nope keeping school shooter units
The man talking is dead rip
Disney made this
R I B B I T
little did they know at the time that drag actually improves performance...!
Do you mean drag in air acts similar to a grip in car tyre ? Does drag helps in awrodynamic stability or quick movements?
No,drag inhibits performance, that’s almost thedefinition of drag. You might have been thinking of turbulent flow, but that only improves performance in very specific circumstances, in general, it degrades performance.
Back in the old days when it was important and normal to be Straight ;D
@@HeinzGraunt why?, tell my more about it ;D
@@HeinzGraunt well i was never a bible guy nor "homophobic" meaning fearing gays -> i am Greek so i use the correct translation ;) ). But as i grew older and understanding how politic correctness shaped the soceity, over a point of just accepting to forcing and elevating their behavior... I realised that the warnings on ancient cultures (roman,greek and the bible) where true (they will seek political power and then use it like hedonist do xD, but much more). Its similar with feminism, they could have stopped when they achieved equal rights but their mindset is similar to gays they have no measure when to stop. I also know that gays and other minorities are just used as a tool by certain think tanks to push their agenda (or to be precise , the ones their investor wants).
@@HeinzGraunt Username checks out.
@@hyperhektor7733 Whenever someone starts with "I'm not homophobic (or racist, or sexist...)" what follows will very much be homophobic, racist or sexist....Guaranteed.
This part especially cracked me up: "I also know that gays and other minorities are just used as a tool ...". Oh, he KNOWS!!....Yeah it couldn't possibly be that they want the same rights as you, could it? Nope, they must be being manipulated and tricked into wanting that!
@@Ryba125 Does it physically hurt you to be that fucking stupid?
2:57
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2:572:572:57
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11 People love drag.
Leave drags for the cabaret, that don't belong on an aircraft skin !
The presented technologies require highly qualified personnel. During the years of World War II, there were no problems with working hands in the United States. In the USSR, the planes were assembled by women and children. Hence, a large percentage of defects and accidents of Soviet aircraft
Ummm, a whole bunch of US aircraft in World War 2 were assembled by women. You must have missed that whole "Rosie the Riveter" thing. This film was made to train Rosie. These were her rivets.
American women built many planes while the men were fighting the war. But women from the USSR flew many planes, too. And their sisters in the USA were the ones who built a lot of those planes! (Lend-lease deal with our wartime ally, “Uncle Joe” Stalin)
Are you kidding me?
I e
Welding is better