@@Celestial_Reach I find myself thinking some of this is "cheap" in nature the stamping and non hand techniques. Ive seen some videos (not yours, yet) and definitely appreciate the fine detail work involved. This is not one of those videos sadly. I see a lot of techniques used in just mass production... not Super fine skills. A fairly competent auto fabrication person could do everything here. The main difference I see here is soft expensive metal Vs cheap Hard metal...
Hello? This year, the weather in Korea/Seoul is truly a mess. Early mornings and dawn feel like the depths of winter, while late mornings and afternoons feel like the peak of summer. Today is Friday. I hope the rest of the week brings good health and good things to you. I always support your wonderful/beautiful activities. Thank you. ^^
*Wow, it is good to see how Gold jewelry is actually made. Plus you got exclusive permission to go inside to actually film it all happening. I bet that there was a security man or team right behind you all the way too.*
This is a very professional operation. I've never seen such high-quality machinery and tooling like this before. And the workers are very skilled and fortunate to be able to work in this environment.
I love the use of burnishing tools and triangular scrapers instead of a rotary tool and burr or grinding disc for smoothing edge welds in this video. Use of hand tools instead of machine tools for the finishing results in less dust, as well as a surface finish which is less likely to be scratched than an unburnished metal surface. It might seem odd, but gold and silver alloys work harden quite well in response to shot blasting or burnishing, leaving a more durable metal surface on the jewellery. Watching a cast ingot being run through a rolling mill to produce sheet or wire, followed by what are essentially some pretty industrial processes to turn the sheet and wire into decorative items sort of takes away a little bit of the prestige. The machine making the wire at 01:00 is a rolling mill. It's not too different to a rolling jenny used by panel beaters during car restoration, although a rolling mill's wheels ideally have the high degree of polish we see in this excellent @Factory Monster video, as a polished wheel surface produces and excellent surface finish in the wire or sheet. At 01:20 we see the wire which has been rolled in the mill being drawn through a series of sizing dies. These little round buttons of steel have a tungsten carbide insert in the middle, and because gold alloys are quite ductile (ductility literally refers to a metal's ability to be drawn through a die to produce smaller gauge wire. This contrasts with malleable and malleability, which is the ability to be hammered into a sheet. Gold and silver alloys are very ductile and malleable.) the wire can be pulled through (ie. "drawn") successively smaller dies until the wire is reduced to the desired diameter. You don't need a machine to draw wire in this fashion, and can actually draw the wire through the die with a pair or pliers if you're strong enough, but using a winch or motor drive is much more convenient, and practical for large volumes. The piece of wood being used to support the workpiece at 03:26 is called a bench pin. Often jewellers will cut a v slot into the end of the bench pin to make it a more versatile work support, but in this video the bench pin is being used for a single type of work, so there are mostly the drill or awl holes we see in this video. At 03:36 we see a burnishing tool being used to deburr the workpiece, and to burnish it to a higher hardness and state of shine. At 04:43 I can't tell if that's a laser cutter or plasma cutter being used to cut out the fish shape. The head design makes me think laser cuter, and gold alloys might be too conductive to be cut with a plasma cutter. 05:27 has a really neat shot tumbler. I think it's neat because the vessel is transparent. The ball bearings are tapping against the metal surface, cleaning it, deburring it, and work hardening the surface. 06:29 features an arc welder. This tool makes a tiny arc, melting the gold alloy and joining the edges of the two layers. The welding head automatically retracts after each arc to avoid getting tungsten inclusions in the gold. At 10:00 we see gold being melted in a crucible (well, more a ceramic melting dish than a crucible) and they don't need to use any flux to prevent formation of slag because gold doesn't oxidise. Just put in the correct weight, melt it, and pour it into the ingot mould before stamping it. The ingot mould at 10:16 is made of graphite. Very hard for anything to stick to graphite. 12:00 is basically "Hullo. Welcome beck to hiddrollic press channel!"
Do you know what the machine at around 7:18 is? It doesn't look like it's touching the surface, but something must be happening. Maybe too fast for the camera to pick up?
@@linnease I think it's a single point fly cutter. If I'm right, there's a large aluminium disc that you can see, and affixed to it is a high speed steel cutter with a probably 60 degree cutting point. The chips it cuts are triangular, and if you look at 7:28 the cutting head is stationary it looks like a four position cutter with a single cutting tip installed.
I'm not normally one for jewelry, but I really like those tiger heads. My personal choice would be those nicely minted gold bars at the end of the video. I don't have much gold as it's pricey, but I do have some silver and one of them is a 2020year South Korean 1oz round with some very pretty art on it. Far too pretty to get rid of. :)
J`adore regarder ces vidéo, ça me donne des idées de fabrication mais je suis totalement à la main. Pas de machine à poc pour les soudures , chose que j`aurais bien aimé avoir pour sauver du temps de fabrication.
The stuff being used to make ingots is .999 gold, which is 24K and not actually very good for making jewellery because it's too soft. The metal being used to make jewellery is lower karat, although we don't see the proofing mark being stamped into the clasp of the tiger pendant. Probably 18K.
@haitchteeceeeightnineeight5571 Yeah, I commented that because I own 22 karat gold and the one in the video seemed to be a lower karat because of the color. Appreciate the info! 👍
This is the meaning of "with great power comes great responsibility." Large powerful machines around delicate material. One wrong move could ruin the project.
Бывал южной Корее и северной Корее много раз,это две разные инопланетные существа,Япония и южная Корея это не земные люди заходил часто ювелирные магазины даже купил две перстни сыновьям,в мире таких разновидных и оригинальных работ не приходилось лицезреть.Тончайщей , высококвалифицированных специалистов,я думаю нет.
i wonder what happened to your view count? most videos are at 1m+ while this one only has 20k. i noticed that youtube didn't recommend me the latest 3 videos nor did it send me a notification, maybe it happened the same with other poeple. loved the video btw
Куда катится этот мир ! Я в в 13 лет не считал большим достижением изготавливать штихелем эти простейшие заготовки , а тут позорные напыления считаются за достойное мастерство это позор !
Советское золото было лучше всех! Таких острых граней не делали. Все было закругленно,аккуратно и приятно. А эти браслеты! Чего это? Сетка? А дельфины? Обрезаться можно.
![ARGENTINA vs. PERÚ [1-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 12](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xtI25ENDDSY/mqdefault.jpg)
Seeing how something is made makes me appreciate things a lot more than before.
Im a jeweler and i make videos showing the process in hopes it will do just that
@@Celestial_Reach I find myself thinking some of this is "cheap" in nature the stamping and non hand techniques. Ive seen some videos (not yours, yet) and definitely appreciate the fine detail work involved. This is not one of those videos sadly. I see a lot of techniques used in just mass production... not Super fine skills. A fairly competent auto fabrication person could do everything here. The main difference I see here is soft expensive metal Vs cheap Hard metal...
Hello?
This year, the weather in Korea/Seoul is truly a mess.
Early mornings and dawn feel like the depths of winter, while late mornings and afternoons feel like the peak of summer.
Today is Friday.
I hope the rest of the week brings good health and good things to you.
I always support your wonderful/beautiful activities.
Thank you. ^^
*Wow, it is good to see how Gold jewelry is actually made. Plus you got exclusive permission to go inside to actually film it all happening. I bet that there was a security man or team right behind you all the way too.*
Willy give you a ticket.
This is a very professional operation. I've never seen such high-quality machinery and tooling like this before. And the workers are very skilled and fortunate to be able to work in this environment.
I love the use of burnishing tools and triangular scrapers instead of a rotary tool and burr or grinding disc for smoothing edge welds in this video.
Use of hand tools instead of machine tools for the finishing results in less dust, as well as a surface finish which is less likely to be scratched than an unburnished metal surface. It might seem odd, but gold and silver alloys work harden quite well in response to shot blasting or burnishing, leaving a more durable metal surface on the jewellery.
Watching a cast ingot being run through a rolling mill to produce sheet or wire, followed by what are essentially some pretty industrial processes to turn the sheet and wire into decorative items sort of takes away a little bit of the prestige.
The machine making the wire at 01:00 is a rolling mill. It's not too different to a rolling jenny used by panel beaters during car restoration, although a rolling mill's wheels ideally have the high degree of polish we see in this excellent @Factory Monster video, as a polished wheel surface produces and excellent surface finish in the wire or sheet.
At 01:20 we see the wire which has been rolled in the mill being drawn through a series of sizing dies. These little round buttons of steel have a tungsten carbide insert in the middle, and because gold alloys are quite ductile (ductility literally refers to a metal's ability to be drawn through a die to produce smaller gauge wire. This contrasts with malleable and malleability, which is the ability to be hammered into a sheet. Gold and silver alloys are very ductile and malleable.) the wire can be pulled through (ie. "drawn") successively smaller dies until the wire is reduced to the desired diameter.
You don't need a machine to draw wire in this fashion, and can actually draw the wire through the die with a pair or pliers if you're strong enough, but using a winch or motor drive is much more convenient, and practical for large volumes.
The piece of wood being used to support the workpiece at 03:26 is called a bench pin. Often jewellers will cut a v slot into the end of the bench pin to make it a more versatile work support, but in this video the bench pin is being used for a single type of work, so there are mostly the drill or awl holes we see in this video.
At 03:36 we see a burnishing tool being used to deburr the workpiece, and to burnish it to a higher hardness and state of shine.
At 04:43 I can't tell if that's a laser cutter or plasma cutter being used to cut out the fish shape. The head design makes me think laser cuter, and gold alloys might be too conductive to be cut with a plasma cutter.
05:27 has a really neat shot tumbler. I think it's neat because the vessel is transparent. The ball bearings are tapping against the metal surface, cleaning it, deburring it, and work hardening the surface.
06:29 features an arc welder. This tool makes a tiny arc, melting the gold alloy and joining the edges of the two layers. The welding head automatically retracts after each arc to avoid getting tungsten inclusions in the gold.
At 10:00 we see gold being melted in a crucible (well, more a ceramic melting dish than a crucible) and they don't need to use any flux to prevent formation of slag because gold doesn't oxidise. Just put in the correct weight, melt it, and pour it into the ingot mould before stamping it.
The ingot mould at 10:16 is made of graphite. Very hard for anything to stick to graphite.
12:00 is basically "Hullo. Welcome beck to hiddrollic press channel!"
Целое сочинение написал.🤦
Qqqq
Do you know what the machine at around 7:18 is? It doesn't look like it's touching the surface, but something must be happening. Maybe too fast for the camera to pick up?
@@linnease I think it's a single point fly cutter. If I'm right, there's a large aluminium disc that you can see, and affixed to it is a high speed steel cutter with a probably 60 degree cutting point. The chips it cuts are triangular, and if you look at 7:28 the cutting head is stationary it looks like a four position cutter with a single cutting tip installed.
@@haitchteeceeeightnineeight5571 oh thank you! I missed it before but I can see it there at 7:28 now. 🤗
It is really a great and sincere pleasure to see such marvellous work of art in the goldshmiting area.
Those people are really amazing.
WONDERFUL Gold Necklace
Absolutely beautiful very Nice .
Manufacturing asmr, nice video !!!
!
Good day whenever FactoryMonster comes to visit
Your thumbnail picture wasn’t in the video. Click bait.
I want this locket can i book it online? I live in canada toronto plz respond
I'm not normally one for jewelry, but I really like those tiger heads. My personal choice would be those nicely minted gold bars at the end of the video. I don't have much gold as it's pricey, but I do have some silver and one of them is a 2020year South Korean 1oz round with some very pretty art on it. Far too pretty to get rid of. :)
A very satisfying watch, seeing the gold jewellery and small bars.
--Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
Wunderschön! Danke für das Video
This is awesome and you got into a pretty high security facility
This is my profession, and I love it as much as I love mastering work.
I would like to purchase the pendant …. Is there any way to contact or purchase ???
Nice one idol, thanks for your sharing kamonster idol. MABUHAY ka idol 👍🙏💚💚💚
How can one buy their products?
Absolutely beautiful.
Excellent video. Pure gold 🥇😂🙌
Очень интересный ролик! Мастера на высоте!)
That is craftmanship!
Going to dent REAL easy but that's why I would prefer if it was solid.
I want become a manufacturer of the Jewellery works
That tiger is beautiful
Beautiful ❤
❤❤❤❤❤❤👑👑👑⭐⭐⭐Super processing Gold technology The Great technology in the world 🌎🌎🌎 in Korea the Best Tehnologie in the world 🌎❤❤❤❤❤
This is the first time I've seen such long and thin gold at the beginning of the video.
IM LEAVE IN VIETNAM. IM SETTING AND CUTTING DIAMOND PERSON. DO YOU NEED WORKER SETTING AND CUTTING DIAMOND ON THE ON THE MICROSCOPE?
Well done . Informative 👍👍👍. Thank you for sharing. Be safe🇨🇦
Can I buy directly wholesale
J`adore regarder ces vidéo, ça me donne des idées de fabrication mais je suis totalement à la main. Pas de machine à poc pour les soudures , chose que j`aurais bien aimé avoir pour sauver du temps de fabrication.
Beautiful beautiful
How much ?
太棒了！
위치좀알리주세요
Nice warak gold likid
Is that 24 karat (pure) gold?? I'm skeptical.
The stuff being used to make ingots is .999 gold, which is 24K and not actually very good for making jewellery because it's too soft.
The metal being used to make jewellery is lower karat, although we don't see the proofing mark being stamped into the clasp of the tiger pendant. Probably 18K.
@haitchteeceeeightnineeight5571 Yeah, I commented that because I own 22 karat gold and the one in the video seemed to be a lower karat because of the color. Appreciate the info! 👍
This is the meaning of "with great power comes great responsibility." Large powerful machines around delicate material. One wrong move could ruin the project.
Not really. Did you see how much dust and scrap they generated? All they would need to do is remelt any mistakes made by the machines.
Lindo demais 👏🇧🇷😍
Where can I buy this pendant?
Бывал южной Корее и северной Корее много раз,это две разные инопланетные существа,Япония и южная Корея это не земные люди заходил часто ювелирные магазины даже купил две перстни сыновьям,в мире таких разновидных и оригинальных работ не приходилось лицезреть.Тончайщей , высококвалифицированных специалистов,я думаю нет.
Quá tuyệt vời
Good wrok bro
me gusta
i wonder what happened to your view count? most videos are at 1m+ while this one only has 20k.
i noticed that youtube didn't recommend me the latest 3 videos nor did it send me a notification, maybe it happened the same with other poeple.
loved the video btw
What rolling mill is the one used in this video
India here
Fascinating
Сколько отходов ,чтобы сделать такую рыбку ,отдайте слитком ))
woow es increíble
Wow❤
WOW! 👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
রাতে সোনা কী এসমাগলীং এর কেস
My word, all the gold dust in that place.
If you worked there you could blow your nose into a tissue and then the tissue would be worth 50 bucks.
روعه وجمال
El proceso es muy detallado
maizing mantap
💎legal shows ❤
feels so cheap when using lasers etc with gold. Such precious metals should be handmade
narration might be helpful
Wow 😮😮😮
Đẹp quá
Klu pakai manual mukin mereka kurang bisa,martriya aja pke laser 🤔😇😇😇😁🙏
Im a goldsmith i need job
Tank you verre match
Probably not North Korea.
Ain't north;)
Most of Factory Monster's videos are not North :)
Good wrok bro
أسلم تسلم
@@bertbaker7067 أسلم تسلم
I want pls😊
Can I get a free sample? I like the tiger. I can pay for the delivery to Estonia, but no more than 50€.
Top
أسلم تسلم
free samples. of the small bars. 🤣. ok i tried. have a good day.
Yahan per job mil jaega
Goud gol
😮waoooo
I hope you got a free sample. :)
Buy gold, stay well.😅😂
I like turtles
По благодарите IN Touch
Si tienen tanto oro así por qué le roban el oro a los demás países del mundo no entiendo de verdad la ambición
👏👏👏
Куда катится этот мир ! Я в в 13 лет не считал большим достижением изготавливать штихелем эти простейшие заготовки , а тут позорные напыления считаются за достойное мастерство это позор !
❤❤❤
Waaaaoooo
👍👍👍👍
Ауу007 🇷🇺
Visha able able plz tell me
3-12-23 watched
왜 외국인들만 있나요 댓글이
C'est à la bijouterie ce que la margarine est au beurre !
Я это уже видел
😮😮😮❤❤❤❤😊😊😊
உங்களுடைய போன் நம்பர் கிடைக்குமா
20k.단조금.
Советское золото было лучше всех! Таких острых граней не делали. Все было закругленно,аккуратно и приятно. А эти браслеты! Чего это? Сетка? А дельфины? Обрезаться можно.
Убогая,грубая работа. Без искры Божей- китайская подделка- раньше говорили "ширпотреб".
they look so soulless :/
dd
qqqqqq
ดีคะถ้าใด้ของแท้ของดีแบบนี้มันมีคุณค่าต่อใจมากคะที่ไม่ใช่นำเหล็กมาหลอมแจกในตรงนี้คะ❤❤❤