Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws! I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response. One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project. Any recommendations? Thanks for Your Help,
Rolled or cut, , , , I am still divided on strength but I like cut as I get extra turning stock from them after initial use. Gr.8 makes fine tools and things.
I used to set and run a Double blow transfer press many years ago making the Aluminium inserts for car distributor caps,man I made millions of them bad boys at Lucas Great King street Birmingham UK
Man I made millions of them bad boys. Jeff old chap you seem to have come over all American. when I spent some time in the black country they used to say things like BOSTIN and YOW BOLLOCKS, in fact they used that one quite a lot. I do hope they haven't gone out of fashion.
Those are some old machines, They could be from the 1950's. They could be in any industrial country.. Back then, England and the USA made most of them,, That was way before Japan came into the market.. America was loaded with machines like these.. I've worked in Machine shops since the 70's. Screw machines were everywhere.. To my surprise, they still are. I met a salesman who sells the roller dies in Connecticut for these machines, He says business is good..
AL M there is very little defining a screw between a bolt. That's a wood screw. Machine screws or socket head cap screws have flat tips like the ones in the video
the whole idea is too, NOT put your hand in the wrong place.. Those are old machines, People back then knew better.. Back when they were respected and "Skilled Tradesmen" . now they are just called "Blue Collar" and get no respect..
Oh, I just lost my hand after putting it in that machine. Silly, that was a little dangerous. I'm lucky I didn't put my head in it. Now that would have been really dangerous!
These are some old machines, Back in the day, You didn't need guards, people had more common sense.. If you didn't have the common sense, You knew better than to work there.. I've been working in Machine Shops since the 70's.. It was a lot different then,,
The machines keep rolling on. They don't hear or care about comments. They don't make racist remarks. They don't care about the operators ethnicity. The machines keep rolling.
Why would you need to get your hands in some of those machines, it's not like they get jammed. Besides, like "ThomasTheSailor Chubby" says, you got to have common sense...if not, then you shouldn't work there.
Very very interseting video!! Thank you for sharing! It shows daily gadgets we all know and we all take for granted. But only very few people know how they were made. Kids are more curious and ask, adults are pretending to know erverything, but in fact don´t. -> Watch this movie:)
Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws! I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response. One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project. Any recommendations? Thanks for Your Help,
I don't know if i have ever seen so many OSHA violations in one manufacturing video before. Must be china, where the workers are expendable, but hey at least you get a cheaper product.
Where in the video does it mention the location of the factories? One of the viewers wrote that these machines are in the USA as he has worked with them.
Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws! I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response. One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project. Any recommendations? Thanks for Your Help,
playing London bridge if falling down 10:50.... then posting "Bolts just like these hold up the famous St.Lois Arch " as 11:04, then at 11:12 showing a bolt breaking..... are you daft ? who would every want to use these darn things !
That was quality assurance testing the tensile strength. I WOULDN'T want to use those darn things if they didn't test their breaking strength. Are you stupid and daft?
Anyone that knowingly put their hands in moving parts deserves to get hurt. Yrs ago there was no such thing as gear guards, covers to any moving parts. Everything was open. its those sissy folk that want it to be easy and not messy. Face it, its a machine shop.
That's an moronic attitude to have. If you have enough machines, enough people and no safety in place, then sooner or later someone is going to lose limb or life. Accidents happen and often people do first, think second. And it doesn't matter one whit if the guy was an idiot or not when you have to explain to his wife and kids what happened.
Those machines with the big flywheels look like they are 100 years old. Awesome!
Great machines loved working cold forge heading machines and thread rollers those were the days its a shame we lost it all.
Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws!
I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response.
One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project.
Any recommendations?
Thanks for Your Help,
John
E-address johnwaldfetner@zoho.com
Rolled or cut, , , , I am still divided on strength but I like cut as I get extra turning stock from them after initial use. Gr.8 makes fine tools and things.
Interesting video. You should have superimposed titles on each scene that says what a machine is doing, screws or bolts.
What museum is this and where is it? Looks like an antique place.....
Looks like a 3 station National machine from the 50's. Worked some time with these machines....
Do you want a medal?
w0w, you showed him!
I used to set and run a Double blow transfer press many years ago making the Aluminium inserts for car distributor caps,man I made millions of them bad boys at Lucas Great King street Birmingham UK
Man I made millions of them bad boys. Jeff old chap you seem to have come over all American. when I spent some time in the black country they used to say things like BOSTIN and YOW BOLLOCKS, in fact they used that one quite a lot. I do hope they haven't gone out of fashion.
This video is nuts.:)
Interesting machines.
Very easy to imagine :O
woooah!! what a nice machine!! what made are that? in what country?
kailash sahani
Those are some old machines, They could be from the 1950's. They could be in any industrial country.. Back then, England and the USA made most of them,, That was way before Japan came into the market.. America was loaded with machines like these.. I've worked in Machine shops since the 70's. Screw machines were everywhere.. To my surprise, they still are. I met a salesman who sells the roller dies in Connecticut for these machines, He says business is good..
My cousin had to tend three screw machines at a plant that made those sightseeing binoculars you put a quarter in.
very nice process
where were the screws?
In the handle of your white cane.
anonymous 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😄😅😅😅😅😅😅😆😆😆
oh. excuse me!. Heres what a screw looks like, those are bolts they are making. pngimg.com/uploads/screw/screw_PNG3031.png
AL M there is very little defining a screw between a bolt. That's a wood screw. Machine screws or socket head cap screws have flat tips like the ones in the video
droceretik이재생은농ㄴ대한사한다중구깃물하다고
una Maquina Preciosa inteligencia del Hombre
Looks a little dangerous putting your hand in there with that big screw.
the whole idea is too, NOT put your hand in the wrong place.. Those are old machines, People back then knew better..
Back when they were respected and "Skilled Tradesmen" . now they are just called "Blue Collar" and get no respect..
Oh, I just lost my hand after putting it in that machine. Silly, that was a little dangerous. I'm lucky I didn't put my head in it. Now that would have been really dangerous!
Some People are very dedicated workers, Production, at all cost. Those are the People who get the raises, if they live long enough..
NOT A HAND GUARD IN SIGHT. THEY MUST LOOSE 3 FINGERS A WEEK!
These are some old machines, Back in the day, You didn't need guards, people had more common sense.. If you didn't have the common sense, You knew better than to work there.. I've been working in Machine Shops since the 70's.. It was a lot different then,,
The machines keep rolling on. They don't hear or care about comments. They don't make racist remarks. They don't care about the operators ethnicity. The machines keep rolling.
I was thinking the same.
Why would you need to get your hands in some of those machines, it's not like they get jammed. Besides, like "ThomasTheSailor Chubby" says, you got to have common sense...if not, then you shouldn't work there.
If you stick your fingers where they don't belong you don't deserve fingers
Very old school equipment depicted here.
Very very interseting video!! Thank you for sharing! It shows daily gadgets we all know and we all take for granted. But only very few people know how they were made. Kids are more curious and ask, adults are pretending to know erverything, but in fact don´t. -> Watch this movie:)
Gostei! Gosto muito de processo industrial
What is the song that takes place in the minute 10
London Bridge. But done as elevator music.
Very good
I love Japan
good
I'm from St Louis
What is the name of the 10 minute song
raquel mazzetti2000 u didnt no london bridge or u didnt go to nursery
Very dangerous machines here
like it reason cut labor expenses.
با سلام خسته نباشید
کار من تراشکار ی پرس کار ی وتولید پانچ است
فیلم هایی گذاشتین ممنون هستم با تشکر
Those machines would not pass U.S. safety rules
Those are US Machines. The old ones are grandfathered in..
Call the metal working safety police. Someone's cutting metal with those nasty machines again. Somethings going to get screwed.
+ThomasTheSailor Chubby 👿💨 😲😱😂
👗👉 👕👕👕
👠🚧 🚧🚧🚧
Back to school!
That why we don't make anything anymore dumbass. Enjoy your high taxes.
Would send the health and safety brigade here in the UK into meltdown to.
Wow, that was screwy,
I think you better bolt as you are nuts.
Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws!
I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response.
One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project.
Any recommendations?
Thanks for Your Help,
John
E-address johnwaldfetner@zoho.com
I don't know if i have ever seen so many OSHA violations in one manufacturing video before. Must be china, where the workers are expendable, but hey at least you get a cheaper product.
Highly skilled drug free workforce worked fine till lazy ass drunk hungover stoners like you showed up.
Chuck H I bet you wear a MAGA hat
I was going to say he must not have seen very much manufacturing lol
Plenty of workers to chose from 1300 million and rising WE DONT STAND A CHANCE .THEY TAKEN OVEN MANY THINGS IN OZZI.
Where in the video does it mention the location of the factories? One of the viewers wrote that these machines are in the USA as he has worked with them.
whitey george
congratulations to the chinese workers
Now I'm very confident I'll never visit the St. Louis Arch, what shoddy end product
Best I can tell, there is not a single manufacturer in the US who is making wood screws!
I’m not convinced there is a market, but I’m trying to put some product out there to test the response.
One of the guys that I am communicating with on You Tube has recommended that we look for a small family owned shop that would be willing to take on this project.
Any recommendations?
Thanks for Your Help,
John
E-address johnwaldfetner@zoho.com
best your moving typ am XD
playing London bridge if falling down 10:50.... then posting "Bolts just like these hold up the famous St.Lois Arch " as 11:04, then at 11:12 showing a bolt breaking..... are you daft ? who would every want to use these darn things !
That was quality assurance testing the tensile strength. I WOULDN'T want to use those darn things if they didn't test their breaking strength. Are you stupid and daft?
Anyone that knowingly put their hands in moving parts deserves to get hurt. Yrs ago there was no such thing as gear guards, covers to any moving parts. Everything was open. its those sissy folk that want it to be easy and not messy. Face it, its a machine shop.
That's an moronic attitude to have. If you have enough machines, enough people and no safety in place, then sooner or later someone is going to lose limb or life. Accidents happen and often people do first, think second. And it doesn't matter one whit if the guy was an idiot or not when you have to explain to his wife and kids what happened.
Ff
the