Wow. I just watched an entire 16 minute 1982 safety video from an industry I'll likely never have any connection to whatsoever. I guess this is my life now.
The one that got crushed is a fleetside 68. Has the old style grille and emblems and the side marker lights. The one they show a few seconds later is a different truck, a stepside '69 or '70 with the newer grille and emblems
These haul trucks are a marvel. I drove a Cat 777D right after high school for a few years. Drive all spring and summer, help the shop do winter maintenance in the fall and winter. Lining the dump beds with AR plate was a task.
Back when the old 2-cycle screamed night and day but I HATED those convex mirrors as the only one on the drivers side. One with a good straight mirror was fine.
1,278,563 cigarettes were collectively smoked by the combined mining employee population; during the complete operational lifecycle of this fleet of trucks.
I just like to see all the old equipment and the world that is long gone. The safety lesson just adds interest so it isn't just video of random machines driving around making machine noises.
Safety procedures don't really change much, except to get more strict and wide-ranging. But basic safety is basic safety. safe handling a musket is fundamentally the same as an AR15, is is the technical operation that gets different. Same with machinery.
Headframe Hunters behind the times excavator wise. Could have poclains on the job. That’s what we had in Europe. Biggest hydraulic excavator in the world one time
Actually, the fact is that he attempted to jump into the truck while this was running at speed, and in doing so he lost his balance on the ladder and fell down.
@@SnowColdGarage He heard one of those 2-cycles screaming in one of the haul trucks and it sounded so good he couldn't take it and passed out from sheer pleasure!
I know a lot of open pit mines look the same, especially from down in the pit, but there were segments there where this looked like the Ray copper mine in Arizona.
Right, but unfortunately just on the rim of the mine at the public view point. As a matter of fact, Mel and I were just up there last Saturday and I tried shooting some new video, but the wind was killing me and shaking the camera so badly that it was a futile attempt. I'll have to go another time and try it again.
This video and many like it came at a perfect time for me. I'm currently taking an OSHA related safety class and this video is one of many that contributes to my course's learning objectives. Thanks for posting this and thanks for the help!
Those old Wabco's were pretty decent haul trucks in their day. Still quite a few of them left in service. They were also offered with Cummins power. I've never seen a CAT powered one, so not sure if that was an option.
Westinghouse Air Brake Company made mine haul trucks? That WABCO guage to me looked like air pressure for the brakes. Kinda familiar with the WABCO name, run trains for a living.
@@theknickerbocker5808 Yes they did. I think it was around 1952 or 1953 Westinghouse bought LeTournneau's off-road equipment division and started the Wabco lineup of haul trucks, etc.
14:20 wow that was an easy way to get killed. Just trip and you're dead. It is a miracle I made it throu my childhood when I see what a simple fall can do :D
You can die from a trip, it's not really a joke. Even a simple trip and stumble. Certainly get injured. In any case, you can easily hit your head and knock yourself out, especially with the added momentum of a vehicle. Ask me how I know. I tried riding on the back bumper of a friend car when I was like 15. He sped up and started being "funny" swerving around, and I slipped off. My feet hit the road, my head hit the ground and it knocked me out cold for a moment. It isn't a stretch to imaging a person being more seriously injured, especially a grown adult. The idea is you won't necessarily just get up and dust yourself off and go back to work.
I can see that modern digital cameras...hell, even CVTV....would be enormously helpful in backing up a large haul truck. Think of the size of the blind zo r, the space they take up, and the serious consequences of hitting something accidentally with something that large and expensive. let alone killing someone. You hit something with a rig like that, and it is going to be an expensive mistake.
3:52 - 4:07 There were 2 different Chevrolet pickup trucks used in that scene, the first one was a '73 long bed, & the second one was a '68 short bed which was the one that got crushed by the biggo dump truck.
It was swapped. He drove up in a 73-80 chevy truck, then climbed out of a 67-72 chevy truck. The 67-72 was likely non-driveable in some way, so they used a newer white truck for the driving shot.
All these comments about the poor squished truck but we are going to ignore it wasnt the same truck? A square body 73-75 and when crushed it was a 69-72.
I must be one of the few normal civilians who grew up using wheel chocks as a normal thing. A lot of my dad's vehicles didn't have parking brakes and he didn't always trust the compression. He always used chocks, especially on steep hills. And i remember he did have at least one Volvo that would lurch back slowly, one cylinder at a time, an inch every few minutes, if you left it parked on a hill. I do miss those old 240s, they don't build cars like that any more.
This only make me feel like a old man. These films was state of art safety films they show us during safety meetings new!!!. If run heavy equipment we did learn something might save life or 2. But make me feel old in 2019. No grand paw jokes now.
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These gentleman would still be alive if the "shaking hands with danger" guitar started playing beforehand.
LOL!
Well, Chuck Hamlin heard it, and he isn't.😢
🎶Shakin' hands with danger🎶
Wait wrong one
ah you’re in the loop too
yes i am also getting these in my recommendations!
these are all gold
Stolen comment
@@Martin-xh1hd I posted mine a day ago you posted yours 10 minutes ago
You are the one who stole my comment
Who else is here after watching shake hands with danger
Just ran across the Shake hands with danger video last week. Great stuff, simple but to the point.
NS 8114 three finger joe pointed me this direction
Yup and found shaking hands with danger after searching for mud bogging vids. P.S: sorry for the hole life story
Me.
I was a gambler until I (strums guitar) *shook hands with danger*
POV: you are binge watching old workplace safety videos, and started with "Shake hands with danger"
Exactly!
So True
The sound of those 2 stroke Detroit Diesel engines are simply chilling!
You ain't kidding lol that's all I was watching the video for
That air starter at 0:41 and the sound of the engine is just beautiful.
@@ljohnson9988 I agree. I am glad someone else here knew that it was an air starter that made that noise lol
I love the sound of those 2 stroke Detroit Diesel engines
You guys got some weird fetishes
Wow. I just watched an entire 16 minute 1982 safety video from an industry I'll likely never have any connection to whatsoever. I guess this is my life now.
You got to hear some of the best heavy engines run that will ever be made. But no more. Good old EPA.
Weclome to the club
@@CowboyCarCrushing There you go!
@@lewiemcneely9143
0:45ish.
Air starter ,♥️
Detroit 2 stroke😍😍😍
It'll keep you safe anywhere if you extrapolate it to life.
Even on a ladder at home.
As I cycle through these old safety films I think I’ve become a member of some “Shake Hands With Danger” cult.
All hail three finger joe
Saint Hamlin died for you.
I died a little inside seeing that 67 C10 get crushed.
I'm pretty sure it was a 70. But yeah, damn shame.
All to get the point across
It's 68 or newer because it has side reflectors
It was a '70 but still....
The one that got crushed is a fleetside 68. Has the old style grille and emblems and the side marker lights. The one they show a few seconds later is a different truck, a stepside '69 or '70 with the newer grille and emblems
90% of viewers came from shaking hands with danger
Yessir
So far, nothing has topped it!
I'm watching this 4 videos deep after shaking hands with danger
du du dududu duu
*guitar riff*
These haul trucks are a marvel. I drove a Cat 777D right after high school for a few years. Drive all spring and summer, help the shop do winter maintenance in the fall and winter. Lining the dump beds with AR plate was a task.
Those v12 Detroits are music to my ears especially in the shots of all the trucks In the canyon at 5:27
Wouldn't a truck of that sise have a 16v71or bigger
@@adjustablehammer3749 probably or maybe even 16v92
14:22 He was chasing a truck and the running killed him.
Simple. Dont run lmao
his buddy was like dude get up
death ratio in the quarry business:
squeezed to death: 16
machine related: 15
engine related: 7
falling to death: 8
running: 1
He got injured not killed
He fell and hit his head and it knocked him out. It can happen, ask me how I know.
WHAT IS THAT THUMBNAIL I STARTED CRYING OUT OF LAUGHTER-
Those diesels sound so good!!
I know rifht
Cant beat an old 2 stroke
Just think ,Most of that equipment is probably sitting somewhere rusting away, and never will be ran again or got scrapped
Nah mate I have one on my farm we use it to cart shit
Cameron Rees bet it drinks though diesel though😂
Sick dude do a heavyweight tug contest!
@@Fauxassassin ye righto i will, the quad bike will probably win.
Cameron Rees You have an old mining dump truck that you use the car around shit? That’s a whole lot of shit!
We have had to watch this and shake hands with danger every year for about 15years in a row at our annual saftey meeting
Back when the old 2-cycle screamed night and day but I HATED those convex mirrors as the only one on the drivers side. One with a good straight mirror was fine.
on such a big truck, couldnt you fit a door sized mirror for backing up? angle it edge on while driving forwards and pull it back when backing up
1,278,563 cigarettes were collectively smoked by the combined mining employee population; during the complete operational lifecycle of this fleet of trucks.
dbradley3 try that x3
W0t
I don't know why but I like to watch those old safety movies.
I just like to see all the old equipment and the world that is long gone. The safety lesson just adds interest so it isn't just video of random machines driving around making machine noises.
5th retro safety video I've watched in a row now. I think I'm now fit to be a foreman
Or an O.S.H.A. inspector.
I absolutely love the sound of those old two-stroke Detroit diesel‘s!
I, binge watching these. Started with shake hands with danger
"In the year 1999. An event occurred in the skies over North America; that would alter the course of human history..."
My (all time)favorite narrator.
I'm sure this video is STILL very useful. Even if it might SEEM outdated.
Safety procedures don't really change much, except to get more strict and wide-ranging. But basic safety is basic safety. safe handling a musket is fundamentally the same as an AR15, is is the technical operation that gets different. Same with machinery.
Yesterday I shook hands with danger.
Today I learned the word berm.
Nice
That pick up was mint.
At 4:05 rip chevy k10
It probably should have been done with a Dodge pickup truck not that old 6769 Chevy C10 that's my favorite body style for a pickup truck.
Crazy to think that when they made this video it was probably a worthless truck. Nowit would be worth a decent amount.
@@garyquail2347 yea buddy it's just a shitty truck to them
That was a clean truck should of used a ford
the sweet pitter patter of an air start Detroit
On a tin roof covering a 16V-71!
The smoke from those ol Detroit's
4:01 was my favorite part
Imagine if he was in the truck...
🎶 Shaking hands with danger 🎶
Talk about rollin coal lol
This looks like it was released in the 70s or 60s, not 1982.
70s at the absolute earliest, rigid haul trucks of that size didn't start to appear until then.
Headframe Hunters well they were not up to date with there excavators then. I was thinking myself it’s not 1982
@@ferguson20diesel49 Just looked it up, MESA only existed from 1973-1978, so it was filmed in that period.
Headframe Hunters behind the times excavator wise. Could have poclains on the job. That’s what we had in Europe. Biggest hydraulic excavator in the world one time
The camera effects reminded me of M*A*S*H my dear father would watch.
I would love to hear all those 2 stroke Detroits echoing in that quarry
Come on... I'm nearly 2 mins in and nobody has Shaken Hands With Danger. 🎶🎸
I love how at 14:25 the guy just collapses for no reason and I don't give us an explanation why
Actually, the fact is that he attempted to jump into the truck while this was running at speed, and in doing so he lost his balance on the ladder and fell down.
@@ThePiquedPigeon ok I get that's what they were going for but if you look you he's just running the falls for no reason
@@SnowColdGarage He heard one of those 2-cycles screaming in one of the haul trucks and it sounded so good he couldn't take it and passed out from sheer pleasure!
@@lewiemcneely9143 nice
@@SnowColdGarage If I'd been there that'd be why I'd pass out. As far as him, just pure speculation.
"make sure you blow the horn before starting..." "right on"
These old safety videos are the best
Black lady gives a good "right on!"15:08.
I am a mining engineering student and I love watching this video.
The year I was born ! Fascinated by construction equipment when I was a kid in 1987
I know a lot of open pit mines look the same, especially from down in the pit, but there were segments there where this looked like the Ray copper mine in Arizona.
I was thinking the Morenci mine. Could be wrong, but definitely Arizona with the Empire stickers on the equipment.
YOu ought to know. If it is just look for the footprints because you were THERE!
Right, but unfortunately just on the rim of the mine at the public view point. As a matter of fact, Mel and I were just up there last Saturday and I tried shooting some new video, but the wind was killing me and shaking the camera so badly that it was a futile attempt. I'll have to go another time and try it again.
I have never been to the Morenci mine, so you could be correct about that.
Looks like Sierrita mine, Green Valley Arizona.
This video and many like it came at a perfect time for me. I'm currently taking an OSHA related safety class and this video is one of many that contributes to my course's learning objectives. Thanks for posting this and thanks for the help!
@hey it's pete yes
that truck was 2 days away from retirement 4:05
Cody Evans still a good cronch.
I could watch a 1 hour version of this
Nearly flattened a car today...spotter was on his phone😥😥😥
Been doing this for over 30 years, seen plenty. Have plenty of help from state and federal agencies that make sure that WE make sure we work safe.
That 68 Chevrolet shorty hurt my heart...
Anybody else binge watching these old safety videos?
Those old Wabco's were pretty decent haul trucks in their day. Still quite a few of them left in service. They were also offered with Cummins power. I've never seen a CAT powered one, so not sure if that was an option.
Westinghouse Air Brake Company made mine haul trucks? That WABCO guage to me looked like air pressure for the brakes. Kinda familiar with the WABCO name, run trains for a living.
@@theknickerbocker5808 Yes they did. I think it was around 1952 or 1953 Westinghouse bought LeTournneau's off-road equipment division and started the Wabco lineup of haul trucks, etc.
@@speedandmarine9066 learn something new everyday. Always knew them for their air brake systems.
@theknickerbocker5808 they made some pretty cool scrapers too
0:30 that guys got no buisness being that thicc
14:20 wow that was an easy way to get killed. Just trip and you're dead. It is a miracle I made it throu my childhood when I see what a simple fall can do :D
Someone missed the advice at 10:33
You can die from a trip, it's not really a joke. Even a simple trip and stumble. Certainly get injured.
In any case, you can easily hit your head and knock yourself out, especially with the added momentum of a vehicle. Ask me how I know. I tried riding on the back bumper of a friend car when I was like 15. He sped up and started being "funny" swerving around, and I slipped off. My feet hit the road, my head hit the ground and it knocked me out cold for a moment. It isn't a stretch to imaging a person being more seriously injured, especially a grown adult. The idea is you won't necessarily just get up and dust yourself off and go back to work.
It is pretty amazing that heavy equipment just used to routinely sound that awesome, and no one cared.
7:51 Nowadays I don't see those generation Chevrolet & GMC medium duty trucks on the roads.
🎶Shake haaands with dangeeer🎶
this is the third one ive watched today
Dump Truck: *runs over pickup truck*
Dump truck driver: “was that a speed bump.”
Shake Hands with Danger 3: What the Truck is Going On?
Love those Detroits roaring
Nothing like the sound of a Detroit!
Me: *driving 1 MPH over the speed limit*
*guitar riff*
Edit: I forgot to capitalize MPH
I came here for the detroit diesels
Man I’d love to have that pickup they crushed
Is it just me or do those haulage truck sound badass?
I can see that modern digital cameras...hell, even CVTV....would be enormously helpful in backing up a large haul truck. Think of the size of the blind zo r, the space they take up, and the serious consequences of hitting something accidentally with something that large and expensive. let alone killing someone. You hit something with a rig like that, and it is going to be an expensive mistake.
4:19 such a beautiful c10
I saw some of these old safety films 30+ years ago in one class or another, but I don't remember this one.
3:52 - 4:07 There were 2 different Chevrolet pickup trucks used in that scene, the first one was a '73 long bed, & the second one was a '68 short bed which was the one that got crushed by the biggo dump truck.
Watching this one after the Chainsaw Charlie vs George makes me miss the color green, lol
Why is a 1982 safety video better than the new ones?
Is it that it’s actually better, or is it because appeals to nostalgia guarantee comment approval.
Love all that 2 stroke action! Also did the pickup @3:56 change or was that me?
It was swapped. He drove up in a 73-80 chevy truck, then climbed out of a 67-72 chevy truck. The 67-72 was likely non-driveable in some way, so they used a newer white truck for the driving shot.
Right on , it sounded like they all had Detroit's .
Yes easier cheaper to junk out.
@@adamdanko596 Sounded like 16-V's.
@@lewiemcneely9143 That's awesome .
Let me guess, by the end of this film, poor Joe will down to one finger.
Make sure to blow your horn before starting... "...Right on..."
4:01 If Greta had seen this video: "That smoke has taken away my hopes and dreams. How dare you!"
When this video was made they tossed people like Greta over the side with the waste material. That's why we are in the position we are in now.
those motors sound soo good
0:29 gotDAMN that boi thicc
Love these videos.
These videos are great
Tuba intro! And all trucks backing up must go "beep beep".
Great videos!
The primary danger in track haulage is being nightmarishly crushed to death by oversized children's Tonka trucks.
All these comments about the poor squished truck but we are going to ignore it wasnt the same truck? A square body 73-75 and when crushed it was a 69-72.
At least you can tell the difference between them
Not 19(69)
I was...but 25 years ago...not anylonger shaking hands with danger
11:29 those fucking sideburns
All the operators I know these days would be crying about no a/c and open cabs
Michael Hendrix not to mention P/S! 😂
I must be one of the few normal civilians who grew up using wheel chocks as a normal thing. A lot of my dad's vehicles didn't have parking brakes and he didn't always trust the compression. He always used chocks, especially on steep hills. And i remember he did have at least one Volvo that would lurch back slowly, one cylinder at a time, an inch every few minutes, if you left it parked on a hill.
I do miss those old 240s, they don't build cars like that any more.
Damn at 4:06 the ole Chevy never had a chance
Not with ole Leadfoot Larry behind the wheel! I didn't catch the part where the narrator said to "pin it" when backing haul trucks.
those trucks roll coal
And mine it.
A lot of these are just things you should know from basic drivers education
Best part of this video is definitely listening to those 2 strokes scream
Right on jive turkey,I am safety Brown and I am to tell you don't shake no damn hands with danger fool.
I used to drive one of these bad boys.
Nice editing.
There's a huge quarry about 25 miles from me. They use loaders and conveyors, not large dump trucks.
That poor square body
Shake hands with……oh, never mind. Everyone here already knows
This only make me feel like a old man. These films was state of art safety films they show us during safety meetings new!!!. If run heavy equipment we did learn something might save life or 2. But make me feel old in 2019. No grand paw jokes now.
We're blessed to even be here! I'm proud to be a grandpaw and NEVER thought I'd live this long!
How old are you now? I just turned 32 and time feels like its flying, although I know you're much older.
@@robison87 Almost 69! ALmost though!
@@lewiemcneely9143 69, nice
@@RedPandaPup BLESSED, Pal. Ran this stuff for 50+ years and still crawl on one if I get a chance!
I wanna drive one of those
Came out the year I was born. But still interested
Was expecting the Guitar riff
worthful videos
Question: what models were these off highway Dump Trucks?