Чувствуется современность и технологичность , в древнем риме например в таких же литейных тапочки были не резиновые а кожанные с деревянной подошвой , во как технологии скакнули )
круто...и половина комментирующих только посрать может без помощи! Но тут в комментах просто гении инженерной мысли и основатели литейного производства! Смешно!
These men are very hardworking and dedicated professionals who are working without any fuss, with simple equipment and no safety gear at all. This is their daily job. People from wealthy nations may find their methods crude and hazardous. But for them, it's a simple routine. A salute to these hardworking people.
This technique has been used for thousands of years. It's brilliant, yes, but also VERY old. Modern foundries use Disa machines that make one of these sand molds every 10 seconds. The sand is engineered; the molding, removing the part from the mold, and sand recycling are all automated now.
@@fredrichardson9761 Hello, my friend - stop banging that vent. I'll grab it barehanded and remove it. Can we slow down the molten metal pour? A spark landed in my sandal. Nevertheless, I'll kick some red-hot alloy with it.
I spent half of the video trying to find a word to describe how baffingly impressive this is. I'm speechless. That's an outstanding level of ingenuity and effort to put food on ones table. May the Universe bless this men and their families.
I used to make patterns in a medium run grey iron foundry and this is pretty much how we made this sort of casting. They obviously know their job and are working in fairly primitive conditions but you will see this sort of thing in any foundry that casts in sand in Europe. I still find it fascinating to watch.
I see a lot of hard-working casters who certainly earn their salt, especially since there is not one single consideration regarding workplace safety. I like the idea of the pattern doubling as a corebox. The sodium-silicate-and-CO2 dry sand method is obsolete, at least by first world standards, but certainly common in the third world. In other words, there is NOTHING in this video to leave anyone who knows a modicum about sand-casting speechless. That title is clickbait if I ever saw one.
My extensive training in casting from tenth grade shop class in 1980 taught me enough to know they could be doing things a bit safer. I am shocked how this amazing thing they were supposed to be doing was almost exactly what I was taught back then as well.
@@desotopete I'm unhappy about the clickbait title too. So yes, I would like my 14:30 back. I will gift the remaining 0:04 for the hot spark in the sandal @ 11:47 😈
Yup, no getting away from the fact that for 1600 this is just amazing. But for 2020 / 2021 it is a real joke. No safe handling gear of any description, no sign of health and safety other than 1 furnaceman with some $1 dark glasses. I'd hate to see the accident book if one ever exists and both the short and long term health of the workers is what would make one speechless I am sure.
@@hoperp1951 You can call it a joke but it is just a reality. It is the way it is being done over there in certain places. Sure there is no safety measures at all but this video also brings this to light by showing it.
This is how metal casting has been done for 150 years or more . Don't get me wrong it's amazing how much they accomplished with what they have compared to what a large scale operation would be using
Much longer than 150 years. Usually not such big objects. Brass and silver candlesticks and andirons in the West. No explanation of what they're making here. Disappointing.
I think what's most impressive is that all of everything you see, including the bricked up iron forge, was obviously made by guys in pajamas and flip flops in a third would country by hand. Equally impressive is how well the molding sand/clay (two color types) holds together when handled, the tampers they use, they way they fire the molded sand to harden it, the way they vent the molded sand with an ice pick, and the flasks that were made from plate steel apparently. Kids today have it too easy... Now if only I knew WHAT it is they are making??? Missile silo covers??
Don’t see anyone getting injured … maybe the lack of safety equipment makes them more careful and not to do anything stupid like we would do here. You’d get a couple of young folks being immature and they’d mess it all up
тем страннее условия в которых они работают. Они могли бы проработать технику безопасности, оборудовать цех электролебедкой и подвесным путем. Хотя бы использовать в работе перчатки
I'm more left speechless because of the lack of overall health and safety, these guys seriously need some PPE and shown proper manual handling techniques.
Why? This method of casting is literally 3000 years old. Hell sand casting is still used regularly today even in 'First World' countries because it works. These guys are not exactly inventing the wheel here.... though they are breaking every safety rule I use in my own small casting setup!
Ahhh, the predictable comment from a predictable person lacking proper perspective. You just can't help yourself, can you? Safety Sally must always have her say.
@@realskaterxl7608 I like the "about" 13,7 billion toes. Considering their safety practices it does make you think it's probably a little less than 13,7 billion.
What's really impressive is that they do that hard, tedious shit all day and then still have enough energy to go pull a night shift at the scam call center!
... расплавленный металл не должен задерживаться в обуви, он должен свободно вытекать через "технологические" отверстия чтобы ногти не обгорели..!!! А в общем-то ...Здорово!!! ... за 15 минут весь технологический цикл : от заполнения формы формовочной массой до выемки готового изделия!!
¿Desarrollo de tecnología? Estas técnicas datan de hace mas de 50 años en la industria metalúrgica. El gas es gas carbónico que instantáneamente solidifica la arena mezclada con silicato de sodio de los "centros". Es admirable que todo el trabajo lo hacen manualmente, cuando hoy día se usan máquinas moldeadoras que hacen todo este proceso. La introducción a este video haría pensar a las personas que esta es "tecnología nueva", sin embargo no lo es.
Es visto más de 30 videos de estos tipos y no me dejan de asombrar !! Son unos genios de la fundición 👏👏👏👏👏 todos unos ejemplos !!! Excelente trabajos 👍
@@yairbecerra6026 verdaderamente desconozco en que leyes viven en ese país y que incluso desconozco de qué país son estás personas ! Pero te puedo asegurar que sin importar que país sea ? Somos todos esclavos y conformistas ! En nuestro país Argentina el peso $ no tiene nada de valor ! Precisamos unos 100 y algo más de pesos para comprar un (1) dólar !! Así que eso nos hace unos esclavos en nuestro país .imagínate que una persona que no cuente con un trabajo efectivo y seguro (en blanco) y vive de changas no gana más de $900 diario que equivale a comprar unos 6 dólares y con esa plata en este país no te alcanza para comer al mediodía ni mucho menos para comer a la noche !!en pocas palabras TODOS SOMOS ESCLAVO . Pero mí comentario fue de la capacitación en el trabajo que tienen esas personas 👍
@@marcelocabrera5531 Concuerdo contigo, en donde trabajo también hay fundición y al ver este video me doy cuenta del gran trabajo en equipo que lleva, un poco distinto al mio que es Tornería
@@KyMJose si yo realmente es impresionante como trabajan con tanta confianza propia ! Y por lo que veo es con cero comodidad a recepción de algunos que usan un ventilador de pie . Jose un fuerte abrazo y que tengas un excelente 2022 lleno de grandes éxitos 👍
Huge respect for these skilled ,hard working people. The danger factor is off the charts too. Makes me almost appreciate our ridiculously over the top safety culture in the west…..👌
@@byronholloway yeah, there's always gonna be people who get pissy that their preteen children aren't losing limbs in textile mills. Some people are just wrong, and you just gotta let them be wrong.
I like how the guy at 12:00 was trying to do it safely, but his colleague was like "no no no, just use your bare hand!". Wow they casted a very complex structure!
Nothing astounding here unless you are a millennial and assume everything is 3D printed - which is amazing. I remember doing this 40 years ago at school. I can’t imagine health and safety would allow 15 year olds to carry crucibles of molten aluminium anymore. But metalwork was definitely a more fun “O level” choice than geography.
Ah! O' levels. I'm prob one of the few reading this that knows what you're talking about. The only casting I ever did was a steel cube which I then machined using a shaping machine. Funnily enough, when I came to my 'options', I gave up metalwork but took geography. Ironically, became a Marine Engineer!!
Im a millennial, and I would’ve given my left arm to be able to lean metal casting in shop. unfortunately all we did was learn CAD(boring), electrical math(which I learned in physics class anyway), and made a clipboard with a jigsaw. All in all a boring shop class. Also the millennials aren’t the young ones anymore(25-38), that would be gen z(7-22)
What kind of soil/sand are they using? It holds the form very well and seems to be very accurate. It must have good angular grains. Did they mix it with something? I'm from a coast region so we have very rounded sands...
Having worked in the aerospace foundry industry for over 40 years, I'll repeat what I've told many over the years: it's not especially difficult to pour an object that looks like it's supposed to, but if you need it to be sound all over and meet mechanical properties every time, that's a whole 'nother story. As others have stated, the technique illustrated is thousands of years old, and the only thing that leaves me speechless is that what we saw in the video was considered especially noteworthy.
@@user-pq6mr6op3p Sort of huh like it? But no it's high tec sounding but it exists none the less We or I should I used to machine investment castings for pumps and governor's housings for the aerospace industries.
Are you kidding? Sand casting is a commonly used technique literally everywhere. Its still used in the First World regularly, hell I use sand casting and lost wax casting regularly. Literally every country with a metal working industry has 'these kind of craftsmen'. For fuck sake, this kind of casting is literally fucking thousands of years old.
Мне понравился ответ технологу одной нашей тетеньки, работающей в термичке, когда она полезла доставать деталь в печь с голыми руками, только в перчатках:,, Да там же всего 560 градусов'' ')))).
@@alexandrvasilevich3070 , а в чем мастерство? Обычное литье в формовочную землю в опоках. Формуется модель и стержня, устанавливается литниковая система с прибылью и выпорами и заливается металл. Вначале двадцатого века в ссср так еще делали отливки, а потом перешли на литье по выплавляемым моделям и литье в кокиля.
@@denimwarn1580 _>>Ролик не там снят_ Ролик снят и не там, где делают "калибры". _>>и в комментарии на который я ответил слова нет про Украину_ Ну почему-же. И "калибров" нет, и технологический уровень промышленности схож. Даже точки над буквами есть. Только ребята более загорелые
I wish someone who had tons of knowledge about this stuff would do voice overs on these videos and explain whats going on and comment on the techniques
So brilliant that everybody in the world has been using it for centuries. Glad your people finally "discovered" it for themselves. There are many other wonders awaiting them!
I am really speechless to see this obsolete technology being called brilliant. This is how it was done during my grandfather and his grandfather and his great grandfather's time.
I'm speechless because this amazing casting is the same as everybody's regular casting.
I know what bunch bs. Every casting I've ever seen is exactly like this....
I did similar in high-school shop
I was waiting to see the amazing part.
The amazing part is that they do it in flip flops. :)
@@dustinrustick8450 Steel toed flip flops for the win
I’m just happy to see everyone wearing their safety sandals 🩴👍
Most suspenseful part of video… makin my toes curl ,,, but looks like they have done this before :)
LOL! My thoughts also.
Actually some are not wearing the safety sandals, some are barefoot :-(
OSHA is a stickler........lol
If you've ever had molten iron or hot sand caught in your laced up steel toes, you'd know why they are wearing sandals.
Чувствуется современность и технологичность , в древнем риме например в таких же литейных тапочки были не резиновые а кожанные с деревянной подошвой , во как технологии скакнули )
Ну вот вы тоже ... а что, нано-лопата, изготовленная
под 90 градусов к черенку , неужели она вас не впечатлила ?🤣
А что за металл льют чугун или алюминий?
@@user-6101 адамантий разве не понятно
@@user-fu9kc8db5z Мифрил же!
круто...и половина комментирующих только посрать может без помощи! Но тут в комментах просто гении инженерной мысли и основатели литейного производства! Смешно!
These men are very hardworking and dedicated professionals who are working without any fuss, with simple equipment and no safety gear at all. This is their daily job. People from wealthy nations may find their methods crude and hazardous. But for them, it's a simple routine. A salute to these hardworking people.
closer to slavery im sure they are making nothing to do this
This technique has been used for thousands of years. It's brilliant, yes, but also VERY old. Modern foundries use Disa machines that make one of these sand molds every 10 seconds. The sand is engineered; the molding, removing the part from the mold, and sand recycling are all automated now.
I suspect there are modern safety measures that are a bit more advanced as well. This was just a bit hair raising to watch!
@@fredrichardson9761 snowflake!
@Old Time Radio and Silver Screen Productions child!
@@fredrichardson9761 Hello, my friend - stop banging that vent. I'll grab it barehanded and remove it. Can we slow down the molten metal pour? A spark landed in my sandal. Nevertheless, I'll kick some red-hot alloy with it.
worthed for cheap salary 👍🙏
Forget the beach. I could go on a holiday to these workshops and just watch these chaps work. Great team work and skill.
I'm just learning casting, this is so far above what I do it's crazy!! LOVE IT!
I spent half of the video trying to find a word to describe how baffingly impressive this is.
I'm speechless.
That's an outstanding level of ingenuity and effort to put food on ones table.
May the Universe bless this men and their families.
The same ingenuity of the past 3,000 years
It still amazes me what can be done when something needs done with out fancy equipment!!!
Не увидел ни какой техники, только мастерство человеческое.
nada tão espetacular, a ponto de deixar sem palavras, mas é interessante o processo: praticamente artesanal!
I used to make patterns in a medium run grey iron foundry and this is pretty much how we made this sort of casting. They obviously know their job and are working in fairly primitive conditions but you will see this sort of thing in any foundry that casts in sand in Europe. I still find it fascinating to watch.
I see a lot of hard-working casters who certainly earn their salt, especially since there is not one single consideration regarding workplace safety. I like the idea of the pattern doubling as a corebox. The sodium-silicate-and-CO2 dry sand method is obsolete, at least by first world standards, but certainly common in the third world. In other words, there is NOTHING in this video to leave anyone who knows a modicum about sand-casting speechless. That title is clickbait if I ever saw one.
My extensive training in casting from tenth grade shop class in 1980 taught me enough to know they could be doing things a bit safer. I am shocked how this amazing thing they were supposed to be doing was almost exactly what I was taught back then as well.
Would you like a refund?
@@desotopete I'm unhappy about the clickbait title too. So yes, I would like my 14:30 back. I will gift the remaining 0:04 for the hot spark in the sandal @ 11:47 😈
Yup, no getting away from the fact that for 1600 this is just amazing. But for 2020 / 2021 it is a real joke. No safe handling gear of any description, no sign of health and safety other than 1 furnaceman with some $1 dark glasses. I'd hate to see the accident book if one ever exists and both the short and long term health of the workers is what would make one speechless I am sure.
@@hoperp1951 You can call it a joke but it is just a reality. It is the way it is being done over there in certain places. Sure there is no safety measures at all but this video also brings this to light by showing it.
This is how metal casting has been done for 150 years or more . Don't get me wrong it's amazing how much they accomplished with what they have compared to what a large scale operation would be using
I agree. Anyone who has worked in a foundry would find these techniques commonplace. The only thing unusual is the lack of modern tools.
@@jamesgrimsey8865 yeah that kind of is impressive how little they have and still get the job done
Actually the 1st casting in this way was in 800bc, 3000 years ago.
Much longer than 150 years. Usually not such big objects. Brass and silver candlesticks and andirons in the West.
No explanation of what they're making here. Disappointing.
@@BigButtocks967 Yeah, I was gonna say. A couple thousand years....
These guys are masters at their craft, I remember sand casting in high school we were allowed to make ashtrays. That was difficult enough.
I think what's most impressive is that all of everything you see, including the bricked up iron forge, was obviously made by guys in pajamas and flip flops in a third would country by hand. Equally impressive is how well the molding sand/clay (two color types) holds together when handled, the tampers they use, they way they fire the molded sand to harden it, the way they vent the molded sand with an ice pick, and the flasks that were made from plate steel apparently. Kids today have it too easy...
Now if only I knew WHAT it is they are making??? Missile silo covers??
Went from making a point to just ranting idly but that’s the track I took
I was impressed by the fact that they haven’t advanced much in 3,000 years.
11:41 the famous dingal-berry dance
I’m speechless they cast metal just like everyone else , minus the safety equipment
Don’t see anyone getting injured … maybe the lack of safety equipment makes them more careful and not to do anything stupid like we would do here. You’d get a couple of young folks being immature and they’d mess it all up
I did see one guy with some big yellow rubber dishwashing gloves on. But he was just sitting there doing nothing - must have been the owner.
@@elypowell6797 🙄
@@macinfloydvolk They are unlikely to be injured, killed or maimed is the most likely out come of things going wrong in that environment.
@@111111877 you’re a damned hall monitor or your mommy didn’t let you outside to play in the dirt when you were a kid - I’m guessing you’re under 30
You have to love the open toed safety shoes .
There steel capped
Those are the best ,you can wash them easily and you don't need to waste any socks in case of an accident just remove the remainings with a plier:))))
They are also wearing their "safety squints".
@@garywheeler7039 AVE
@@garywheeler7039 Where's the safety tie?
Yea! There is probably a quicker way being done somewhere, this is skill and technique. I love watching these videos.
I worked in foundry before I retired, I can state for a fact that these are very skilled craftsmen.
тем страннее условия в которых они работают. Они могли бы проработать технику безопасности, оборудовать цех электролебедкой и подвесным путем. Хотя бы использовать в работе перчатки
Wow I'm speechless, they are doing it the same way most people do it manually!
The sarcasm is strong in the video title.
A technique still in use by every backyard foundry and one off shop everywhere in the world.
I'm not speechless. But I am very intrigued by their ingenuity, dedication and hard work!!
I'm more left speechless because of the lack of overall health and safety, these guys seriously need some PPE and shown proper manual handling techniques.
@@lordblack998 Then off you go and bring it to them.
Why? This method of casting is literally 3000 years old. Hell sand casting is still used regularly today even in 'First World' countries because it works. These guys are not exactly inventing the wheel here.... though they are breaking every safety rule I use in my own small casting setup!
Just love those safety flip flops!
In India (assuming it’s India) they have about 13,7 billion toes… losing one pinkie is no big issue there I guess… 😅😂
Ahhh, the predictable comment from a predictable person lacking proper perspective. You just can't help yourself, can you? Safety Sally must always have her say.
The Secret of La Chancla
You lack the sence of the toe.
@@realskaterxl7608 I like the "about" 13,7 billion toes. Considering their safety practices it does make you think it's probably a little less than 13,7 billion.
Glad to see people still using the safety squint as a valid protector for their eyes.
I swear. People like you are among the most obnoxious on the Internet.
@@watcherofwatchers why is Engineer Brain obnoxious? For pointing out the lack of safety equipment? I don’t see your point.
the absolute madlads did it.. they really did it
Голой рукой хватать раскалённое кольцо, конечно, блестящая техника!
видать у них нет перчаток ,рабочих , одноразовых ..
@@user-xb9yn9wj8l походу там есть одноразовые рабочие😁😁😁😁
What's really impressive is that they do that hard, tedious shit all day and then still have enough energy to go pull a night shift at the scam call center!
Actually, there is another million people for that.
Casting in Pakistan . Scammers in india
underrated
@@apollomoonlandings it was obviously a joke snowflake.
Блиииин, как они работают в таких условиях????!!!! В дырявых тапках льют металл!!!!! Обалдеть!!! Вот это производство!
... расплавленный металл не должен задерживаться в обуви, он должен свободно вытекать через "технологические" отверстия чтобы ногти не обгорели..!!! А в общем-то ...Здорово!!! ... за 15 минут весь технологический цикл : от заполнения формы формовочной массой до выемки готового изделия!!
Секрет технологии в использовании босых ног.
Третья экономика мира, хуле
i salute these daring workers who are working with no personal protection
These men are excellant craftsmen!! Well done genterlen!!
¿Desarrollo de tecnología? Estas técnicas datan de hace mas de 50 años en la industria metalúrgica. El gas es gas carbónico que instantáneamente solidifica la arena mezclada con silicato de sodio de los "centros". Es admirable que todo el trabajo lo hacen manualmente, cuando hoy día se usan máquinas moldeadoras que hacen todo este proceso. La introducción a este video haría pensar a las personas que esta es "tecnología nueva", sin embargo no lo es.
Es visto más de 30 videos de estos tipos y no me dejan de asombrar !! Son unos genios de la fundición 👏👏👏👏👏 todos unos ejemplos !!! Excelente trabajos 👍
Y esclavos amigo.
@@yairbecerra6026 verdaderamente desconozco en que leyes viven en ese país y que incluso desconozco de qué país son estás personas ! Pero te puedo asegurar que sin importar que país sea ? Somos todos esclavos y conformistas ! En nuestro país Argentina el peso $ no tiene nada de valor ! Precisamos unos 100 y algo más de pesos para comprar un (1) dólar !! Así que eso nos hace unos esclavos en nuestro país .imagínate que una persona que no cuente con un trabajo efectivo y seguro (en blanco) y vive de changas no gana más de $900 diario que equivale a comprar unos 6 dólares y con esa plata en este país no te alcanza para comer al mediodía ni mucho menos para comer a la noche !!en pocas palabras TODOS SOMOS ESCLAVO . Pero mí comentario fue de la capacitación en el trabajo que tienen esas personas 👍
@@marcelocabrera5531 Concuerdo contigo, en donde trabajo también hay fundición y al ver este video me doy cuenta del gran trabajo en equipo que lleva, un poco distinto al mio que es Tornería
@@KyMJose si yo realmente es impresionante como trabajan con tanta confianza propia ! Y por lo que veo es con cero comodidad a recepción de algunos que usan un ventilador de pie . Jose un fuerte abrazo y que tengas un excelente 2022 lleno de grandes éxitos 👍
What is " Amazing " is that the ANCIENT process is still in use .
Hard work is always so valuable. You are creating with your own hands.
If it weren't for the electric fan in view in the background, This could easily be 1821 instead of 2021.
Except for the 20th century CO2 hardening core sand.
The meaning?
@@cammurray8453 he was talking about the heat of that place
I was thinking the same thing!
@@search2learn776 what, you think it looks modern?
PARABÉNS TRABALHO MARAVILHOSO QUE DEUS OS ABENÇOE GRANDEMENTE A VIDA DE VCS,👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 UM FORTE ABRAÇO AQUI DE CHAPADÃO DO SUL MS 🇧🇷 BRASIL.
The sign on the wall reads, "120 seconds without an injury"
I am impressed by the beautiful circle ♪
Huge respect for these skilled ,hard working people. The danger factor is off the charts too. Makes me almost appreciate our ridiculously over the top safety culture in the west…..👌
Yeah, I don't think those sandals are OSHA approved.
Our "Ridiculously over the top safety culture" is actually the bare minimum, and is only put in place AFTER SIGNIGICANT INJURIES.
@@byronholloway yeah, there's always gonna be people who get pissy that their preteen children aren't losing limbs in textile mills. Some people are just wrong, and you just gotta let them be wrong.
10 years later they finally achieve the goal of having a toilet bowl mold for ceramic casting toilets. BRILLIANT I am Speechless.
Not everyone, there were definitely a few of them without their super protective sandles on!
"OSHA? No, never heard of him. OSHA doesn't work here. "
That's impressive work boys!
I’m speechless because these workers are doing their thing without safety equipment or shoes.
I like how the guy at 12:00 was trying to do it safely, but his colleague was like "no no no, just use your bare hand!". Wow they casted a very complex structure!
This is the only casting technique i know
And it still is amazing
Those guys are such hard workers and so very skilled
Excelente, y con escasos recursos!!!
Wow… a brilliant technology….invented a the beginning of the Bronze Age!
Anyone who has been to these countries can instantly remember the smell just by looking at this video.
Wow, they work the molten metal in slippers!! Great video!!
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ECUADOR MY FRIENDS ......YOU ARE THE BEST TO MAKE THATS WORK
Nothing astounding here unless you are a millennial and assume everything is 3D printed - which is amazing. I remember doing this 40 years ago at school. I can’t imagine health and safety would allow 15 year olds to carry crucibles of molten aluminium anymore. But metalwork was definitely a more fun “O level” choice than geography.
We did this in middle school shop class. I made an aluminum alligator ashtray!
We never did that barefoot technique though
Ah! O' levels. I'm prob one of the few reading this that knows what you're talking about.
The only casting I ever did was a steel cube which I then machined using a shaping machine. Funnily enough, when I came to my 'options', I gave up metalwork but took geography. Ironically, became a Marine Engineer!!
Im a millennial, and I would’ve given my left arm to be able to lean metal casting in shop. unfortunately all we did was learn CAD(boring), electrical math(which I learned in physics class anyway), and made a clipboard with a jigsaw. All in all a boring shop class.
Also the millennials aren’t the young ones anymore(25-38), that would be gen z(7-22)
You do realize not everyone under 65 is a millennial?
I had no idea George Foreman grills were made like that!
"Are you providing any safety equipment for your workers?"
"Who do you think provided the flip-flops"
May not be anything new, but I for one appreciate the old ways as well as the hard work that goes into it.
I've done some sand casting so I am more curious than speechless:
WHAT HAVE THEY MADE?
WHAT IS ITS PURPOSE?
Pouring metal in sandals and pajamas, what could go wrong?
Absolutely no OSHA type organization in 3rd world countries.
@@kevintucker3354 Why the jobs go overseas.
What kind of soil/sand are they using? It holds the form very well and seems to be very accurate. It must have good angular grains. Did they mix it with something? I'm from a coast region so we have very rounded sands...
I'm relieved they had the good sense to put sandals on when the molten metal was splashing around.
Great vid' thank you. These highly skilled people, (often under payed), should be highlighted. !
Oh look! A five thousand year old casting process. I'm speechless.
Se vê que, é um trabalho em equipe, todos focados, no mesmo objetivo.
Perfect occupation for flip flops and dresses, what could go wrong?
Having worked in the aerospace foundry industry for over 40 years, I'll repeat what I've told many over the years: it's not especially difficult to pour an object that looks like it's supposed to, but if you need it to be sound all over and meet mechanical properties every time, that's a whole 'nother story. As others have stated, the technique illustrated is thousands of years old, and the only thing that leaves me speechless is that what we saw in the video was considered especially noteworthy.
Aerospace foundry industry? That sounds like bullshit..
I don't know, dudes pouring molten iron in sandals leaves me a little speechless.
@@user-pq6mr6op3p Sort of huh like it? But no it's high tec sounding but it exists none the less We or I should I used to machine investment castings for pumps and governor's housings for the aerospace industries.
@@Demoniodg You know it.
Having machined those FN investment castings of Imconel stainless I'd say so bloke.
По способу отлива металла, действительно молчу. Но работают дружно.
i think speechless is a strong word here.
not many countries that still have these kind of craftsmen, hats off to these men
Are you kidding? Sand casting is a commonly used technique literally everywhere. Its still used in the First World regularly, hell I use sand casting and lost wax casting regularly. Literally every country with a metal working industry has 'these kind of craftsmen'. For fuck sake, this kind of casting is literally fucking thousands of years old.
Excelente trabajo , cualquiera pienza que será fácil , pero es bien difícil
The filth left me speechless!!!
Doesn't look like they're making food-grade items so.....
Wow, I'm speechless!
Muito bom! Perfeito!
This video is very interesting. The guys have great skills. The title of the video is way over the top though. Speechless? Not really.
Not really "brilliant" either
Maybe the lack of safety PPE , how many people get injured each month.
@@pollcrazy you should ask how many get killed each day
4:55 Gotta love the safety techniques!
You're less likely to drop something on your foot if wearing sandals.
I'm speechless at the brilliant way they do metal casting without closed toe shoes.
Much respect!
В чём бы мне пойти в сталеварный цех?? Ммм а ведь тапки резиновые есть!
Шлепки открытые отлично предохраняют от жидкого металла
Мне понравился ответ технологу одной нашей тетеньки, работающей в термичке, когда она полезла доставать деталь в печь с голыми руками, только в перчатках:,, Да там же всего 560 градусов'' ')))).
Охрана труда на высоте. С голыми ногами в литейном отделении, это круто вообще. Парни со стальными яйцами. Особенно при разливке металла.
Я в шоке. Это кажется примитивным, но это высокое мастерство, как ни странно
Тоже самое хотел написать)
@@alexandrvasilevich3070 , а в чем мастерство? Обычное литье в формовочную землю в опоках. Формуется модель и стержня, устанавливается литниковая система с прибылью и выпорами и заливается металл. Вначале двадцатого века в ссср так еще делали отливки, а потом перешли на литье по выплавляемым моделям и литье в кокиля.
Вот это технология, вот это мастерство, прям как тысячу лет назад наши предки делали....
Тысячу лет назад не было пластиковых шлепанцев - инновации
наши до сих пор по этой технологии "Калибры делают"
@@denimwarn1580 на Украине не делают "калибры"
@@iarisiliel а причем тут Украина? Ролик не там снят, и в комментарии на который я ответил слова нет про Украину...
@@denimwarn1580
_>>Ролик не там снят_
Ролик снят и не там, где делают "калибры".
_>>и в комментарии на который я ответил слова нет про Украину_
Ну почему-же. И "калибров" нет, и технологический уровень промышленности схож. Даже точки над буквами есть. Только ребята более загорелые
I wish someone who had tons of knowledge about this stuff would do voice overs on these videos and explain whats going on and comment on the techniques
"Brilliant technique of casting metal" My ass ! This is how its been done for centuries now !
Not brilliant, crude.
I would go insane doing this work after 30 minutes because of the noise
Incredible skill
the safety slippers are a nice touch
I was a pattern maker for awhile, then I got replaced by a million dollar pattern printer...sigh...
Wow indeed! So good to see such dedication and expertise, casting amazing large pieces to near perfection. They make the work look so simple.
Good video thanks mate.
The most amazing thing about this video is the workers doing it in sandals
Охренеть как далеко технологии шагнули! Теперь можно люки для канализации в гараже отливать!!!
Так это ж люки для космических кораблей.
Эти ребята выживут.
И сейчас некоторые изделия также отливают...
В странах СНГ 😉
loving those health and safety approved flip flops lol
Indian safety boots.
I was very relieved to see that a few of the guys were smart enough to wear their OSHA approved Safety Sandals!
Amazing skill
So brilliant that everybody in the world has been using it for centuries. Glad your people finally "discovered" it for themselves. There are many other wonders awaiting them!
Aren't you clever!
@@jamespyacek2691 That is what is called Sarcasm.... But he is not wrong either. Sand casting is literally thousands of years old.
they didn't finally discover it, they just have cheap enough labour and life that it's worth still doing this way.
😶 After 14 minutes I still can't figure out WHAT they were making.
They were making a turbine hose
@@TheRajath96 Do they also cast the impeller?
Anti tank...lol
their countries first washing machine
All this for what stupid video
Speechless indeed.
Those guys work their azzes off. Nice job!
Risk prevention officer :"Il pass on this one"...
I am really speechless to see this obsolete technology being called brilliant. This is how it was done during my grandfather and his grandfather and his great grandfather's time.
Only they were smart enough to wear boots
Still used today. Sand casting has not gone away even in the Western world...
I love the process, I worked in a foundry in the early '70s in Jax Fl., I guess they've never heard of OSHA!
Thanks !