Olá, essa fundição vende no Alibaba? Qual e a marca?

7h

Yea 100 years of bosh

Pqppçpçq

Qq

And? So did most peoples. Other than that, I do agree, Koreans are worthy of respect.

The difference is you can produce more castings in the same amount of time and won't have as much of a risk of injury using those tools. Set up and moving things efficiently seems to be essential to have dialed in, but humanity does have thousands of years of knowledge and practice casting metals. It's like metal smithing and pottery; older than civilization or near the same age. I am all for keeping ancient artforms like this going for the same reasons you love working in a foundry, but I would say that I was pretty shocked that they had no safety gear, not even a a heavy leather apron, to protect them if they spilled or there was another accident while working with the molten metal. Sure, if you have been doing it for decades you are unlikely to have such an event, but in a production speed environment like this one? Come on, they don't need to prove how cool they are by doing it in street cloths. They are already cool. They work in a foundry that is over 100 years old.

Work smart and safe instead of doing things traditionally. It's a smaller scale of operations so of course they won't be able to ford more of the heavy machinery to automate a lot of the work. The guy just running down with molten lava temperature liquid isn't a very smart way of doing things.

@@KnightsWithoutATable This is still 10 times safer than "traditional methods" in second/third world countries. Besides modern tech and safety costs money and political/social advancements, lack of corruption. It's not as simple as virtue signalling and just saying "let's do better and safer", that's what chinese local propaganda likes to do. Not to mention individual pay, if they're paid well they'll do it - traditional or not.

@@memespeech A heavy leather aprons, heavy leather gloves, and wire mesh face shields cost too much money and are hard to get? This video is in South Korea, not a 3rd world country. Even a cheap place in China could afford and acquire basic things like that with little effort. It's not like they are trying to equip 3 to 5 shifts of a few hundred people like an ironworks or steel mill would have. I suspect that they aren't wearing them because of the heat when casting/in the casting area and putting the finish on the bowls.

kzfaq.info/love/jmI3TGKBNq75ibRh9VybqQ

Depends on the distance and number of siblings they could still make a profit.

Same in Russia

Just need to check the iron ain't alloyed with lead for both historical and recent manufacturer especially if from China.

These tools dont look old

You might be surprised. Essentially the same process to make cast iron pans and yet they still sell well. It really makes me question the whole idea of long lasting products killing their own market.

The way they are doing it is OLD WAY. These are less productive ways and not very safe for everyone. Old ways is not better for the human body.

@@RabbitsInBlack I don’t see the part where Cyrus said they were using a new way. He very clearly said OLD TRADITION.

@@PythonPlusPlus The way we make things like this has never changed. Sand and a form but we have equipment to help us not destroy our bodies. Cranes and Rollers. This shit is heavy and hot.

@@RabbitsInBlack im agree with u bro, there are some process that can be improved to get more safety and healthy for the human, but im salute for them, they can make a good casting 👍👍

다들 노인들이라서 10년후에는 사라질지도

kzfaq.info/love/jmI3TGKBNq75ibRh9VybqQ

И ушм и газ )

макита- цивилизациообразующий фактор... если бы не они- хрен бы научились чугун лить)

В Туле Самовары производят около 150 лет, неужели ты считаешь, что вначале при производстве применялся электроинструмент? Нет, Олег, толпа людей, и стар и млад, сидели и вручную обрабатывали литые детали от окалины. За еду. Так вот.

Skilled? It's normal manufacturing. I mean I done it in High School as part a class.

@@RabbitsInBlack sweet

@@RabbitsInBlack It's too bad they didn't teach you proper English.

@@Dennon19 English Last.

@@RabbitsInBlack shhhhhhhh

These 아저씨 kkkkkk

Or maybe the next gen aren't interested in this kind of work that's why instead of just retiring they continue on

I think Indian caster more better than him

Exactly, young people don’t want jobs that require hard labor, even if they are unemployed and living in their parents’ basement.

From such work they usualy die before getting old.

@@jlaw8882 workers in this video are all old people in their 50’s and 60’s. Obviously they didn’t die young.

И стоит, как чугунный мост.

Все-таки чугун под 1,5 тыщи градусов. Неужели чугун, ?? Ладно люминий 600 градусов Медь серебро под тыщу.....

@@pifagoreec Чугун 1100 -1200

Мне тоже кажется что явно не чугун

Непонятное изделие... Это казан такой, чтоле?

Only possible where labour is dirt cheap

@@kingcosworth2643 or where people are prepared to pay for labour and not buy the cheapest thing

10년후에 사라질듯...아무도 저일 안해서.

@@Oizman Надо передавать по поколению дальше. И наши дети и внуки должны сохранить оставшиеся знания!

@@pifagoreec 너가하세요

@@user-go1uy9kn4i нам надо делать это

Это жесть.дв после таких трудов,боюсь даже предположить,для чего он предназначен🤣

@@user-to9fu6ki5l меня больше интересует вопрос из какого говна он выплавляется. Казан-то пищевой, по-видимому.

@@Yeti809 из того же что и у нас - чугун называется . Чугунная посуда во всех странах одинаковая и спрос имеет

Это и есть заводской Китай ?

@@41ru8 это обычное производство в каком нибудь городке. Как у нас делают мини заводики по тротуарной плитки или мебели из массива или любой другой хуйне которая есть в каждом почти городе. И которой занимаются обычные работяги. Причем здесь заводской Китай.

Но на видео это не чугун

@@MaikeruFpv И что же это за материал?

@@marcelkulinchenko5202 вибраниум

@@MaikeruFpv Смешно

@@marcelkulinchenko5202 [Mt] Metallolomium

You can use at least 3 generations...

unfortunately you earn very little money with it

The pain the workers feel in their backs every night when they go home probably isn't

@blurble923 We do have this and we don't destroy our workers in the process. Look up the Lodge manufacturing tour on KZfaq.

@blurble923 your mindset is exactly what the rich think looking at people like this. Idiots doing brainless busywork for pennies. They should get a real job, like accounting or investment, or be one of those vampires in the insurance industry... Then theyd be real contributors to society. (Also, baristas are skilled craft labor too, so its funny that you pick on them. )

@@maitele Not at all. Those people making products for Lodge are doing so without the need of anything more than a quality high school education. They're paid better than those doing hard manual labor in 3rd world countries and are healthier in the process. If you want Americans to make enough money to feed their family we need jobs that do more than pound rocks until their body breaks.

시청해주셔서 감사합니다😀

They are carbonizing the oil into the iron pores at the end.

@@donaldkasper8346 Why did the pot look silver in color (at least it did to me) after it was cast? I've never seen iron have that color.

@@billsmith7673 Specular reflectance.

@@donaldkasper8346 OK, thanks for the answer.

That is true. But sometimes i remember about the flat earth society and fell te oposite as well. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@@EduardoHillebrand kzfaq.info/get/bejne/j51lnaVyyNSRaZc.html😇

Lmao yeah

Thanks for the information, happy new year 2022

Спасибо за просмотр

I do wish they would explain the steps a bit more though....

주물작업..이요 처음 흙을어하는거 주물넣기 전에 틀만드는거고요 다지고 다 다지면 틀면맞추어서 다진 틀속에 쇳물 넣어서 하는과정

если работать то интерес к ней пройдёт очень быстро.

Well not if the process is only 100 yesrs old. By 2050 people are going to start seeing the beginning of planned obsolescence in 100 year old processes. They can already see it in light bulbs that old. You think people are going to be impressed with factory-to-landfill plastic vacuum cleaners or mass produced transistor tubes made to burn out every couple of months?