Amazing how much top quality kit got smashed up for scrap in England that's still doing the business in the 3rd world.

@@ddoherty5956 😅

and you deserve a diploma for the most stupid comment :D

If everyone worked like them, then everyone would dress like them and live like them. Complete lack of development. If the power is cut off for them, they will return to live in the trees. They have no desire to develop technology. They use the inventions of European civilization. 🤔🤔🤔

Seriously? If you only can use the drill chuck by hammer it isn't smart at all. The best way would be buying the right key for it or make it yourself

@@imtheeastgermanguy5431 I might agree, but sometimes you just need to improvise to get the job done. My friend let me borrow a very special little air drill to fix my car. He didn't have the right chuck key. I got the job done because I couldn't have much downtime without my vehicle. Then I drove around to a couple stores and found the right chuck key for him, before I returned his tool. However, lots of these videos show show unsafe practices that you should never try. Some of it is simply unsafe.

@@rollinrat4850 that is exactly my point. Sure good tools are expensive but if you doing it for a living then it pay for itself. Also to use good tools is safer so you don't hurt yourself that much. At work I used a ring spanner and this tool is made cheaply and is loose in the nut or bolt, so the risk of slip of is high. Trust me I hurt myself pretty often. We have few very old tools from the former GDR (east Germany) and they was made much better, thicker and durable. I cut of the ring and tig welded it to a piece of rod. Sure I don't use it for heavy duty work but with the longer handle safes a lot energy than to the handle. It's a pleasure to work with and a piece of cake to make.

u spoiled machinist with ur cmm and aerospace parts this is beyond ur skils they can take fred flinstones catalytic converter amd make a ranch dressing space engine

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 🤘

nothing like gettin er dun with a snipe and a hammer

I can't fathom what kind of metal tip the lathe uses. What kind of material can constantly cut hardened steel? Use titanium? And how often to replace?

Don’t forget.. it took a machine to make the FIRST machine…. All hand made

@@francisschweitzer8431 there is literally one hand made lathe somewhere that is the ancestor of all machines.

@@brianwaugaman55 Most likely the turning tool has a brazed on tungsten carbide tip (could be HSS (High Speed Steel), but I dont think they are that much backwards...). Also, the steel machined here isnt hardened. It most likely has a carbon content of about 0.1% carbon, way too little to even get hardened. Furthermore, titanium is softer than steel, with less strenght, less hardness and an e-module of ~105 GPa, thats about half of steel.

i have these dreams with the biggest maCHINES all round me... even before this... so relaxing

Computer assisted CNC is much more accurate and precise... Some things can't be made without computer assistance, very precise machinery is needed... This is impressive, but essentially it's a giant rolling pin on a bigger scale..

​@LongHaulTrucker4Life I'll put money on a couple buddy's of mine that there more precise in there machining then cnc any day of the week.

And .... there was much self pride in they're accomplishments .... something that CNC and computers take away from self ones feeling of self worth.

Notice that they don't have OSHA!!! Sandals instead of steel toe shoes ... no safety glasses ... poor lighting .....

@@richardsnider3331 A perfect recipe for some missing toes!

Perfect recipe for remaining aware, getting job done, and being productive. 'Main safety device is between ears.

@@cameronlilly4814 well said.

ESE DIA SALIMOS CANSADOS....

I wonder how many accidents they have there….

or their rigging gear

Safety sandals, safety robes, the complete lack of occupational health lets you know that everything is top notch.

@@ianide2480 yes what a great garment to wear near a ginormous lathe the simple robe

งยยบบบบงง

Machining a piece of butter would be harder👎

lol anyone can make those parts when their tolerances are ruler leaque XD

Heh

38:30 I know my boss would flip the fuck out and then some if he saw me setting it up like here, all the while we got a perfectly good and running HBM in back. My only excuse would be: ummm I was feeling creative, and the other one was currently occupied?

I ran a Lang in a hydraulic shop. Bed feed and cross slide wheel positions were reversed. Pay attention!

these are most probably old soviet machines. when the oligarchs pillaged Russia after the fall they shipped them all over Asia Minor for little more than scrap price and these machines are in such bad shape to the thousandth is as close as you can get if your lucky

It maybe a Colchester because of the colour and big rounded edges including the tailstock casting.

@@johnsomerset1510 No definitely not a Colchester - I have an old Triumph and know them pretty well. Just worked it out. It is a Niles lathe made by Union Werk MWM in East Germany I think. Good quality lathes.

Lang lathes were made in Johnstone by "John lang and Sons". There is a street named after the company "John lang street", my grandfather worked as a turner for "Craig and Donald" engineering works which holds the record for the oldest engineering works in Scotland 1815-1966. I'm a clockmaker in training, and I'm the only one out of all his grandkids who continues his legacy as I've got 3 lathes in my workshop, albeit in a much more condensed approach to his work but it's the same principles and approach. I've got a Grayson lineshaft driven lathe, Emco maximat V10P combi lathe with milling head attachment and a Boley watchmakers lathe, sadly i didn't get to spend time with my grandfather as i was born on 5th March 1982 and he passed away on the 28th March 1982 but i hope I'm making him proud 😊

Good tidings from a Turkish brother it’s much appreciated.

doğru yazmışsın abi ekipmanları biraz eski ve yetersiz

Wah .... ada tukang bubut dari tanah air juga rupanya ... selamat menimba ilmu !

Carbide inserts can be brazed to mild steel. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/iHN4dn-Ko4x8roE.html

Sir, Pakistan is a developing country it has all sorts of industries from cement steel textile pharmaceuticals sugar mills manufacturing of autos trucks smart phones etc; etc; to name a few what you see here are wayside workshops across Lahore Gujranwala Wazirabad Gujrat Sialkot where amazing folks make repair stuff which in the west would need a factory to do. I think they do well in 112F degree heat for 4 months a year. Tech school operators or passed down knowledge workers no hard hats no steel toe shoes not ideal conditions but these people need jobs to look after their families. This country also makes its own armament missiles nuclear bombs tanks guns even jet fighter aircraft! So you get the picture. PS: All these lathes and other machines being used are manufactured in Lahore.

I am impressed.

Could be brazed carbide

That's not a casting, it's a forging.

Country - Pakistan City - Lahore

What was the purpose of the piece of copper? Back in the mid 70's I had to machine some particularly bad bronze castings. They were full of slag which just destroyed hss tooling. Carbide tools were not available to a small shop in Rhodesia at the time. I made my own with a piece of 3/4" square bar and the "insert" from a concrete drill that was past its prime. Sharpening it to a useable shape was a challenge on a green stone on the grinder but in the end it made a useable cutter and got the material cleaned up to at least where it could be finished with hss. I guess you could say necessity was the mother of invention. I now live in Canada and still have the tools I made. Never been resharpened but still cut as good as ever.

Ron, I have no idea why our for an got us to use annealed copper under the carbide tip. Maybe his own or oculd

have been the suppliers instructions. I get a little jealous when I watch Lucas from Cutting Edge Engineering because of the tooling he has at his disposal. I like you have all his skills ,how ever during my time on the tools we didn't have them. I did an Engineering degree & was mostly involved in industrial Fluid Power after that.

@@chengdutwo maybe something to do with adhesion, copper to steel and copper to carbide. Maybe the carbide doesn't adhere well directly to steel. Have to find a bofin that knows. I sure don't.

@@chengdutwo CEE's owners name is Kurtis and wife/videographer/giggler is Karen. Dog is homeless. Excellent channel.

They have such special key, but far away to go. On huge lathe as rule you forgot about small insignificance. Someone put it in his pocket and forgot about it. Among such big blanks you loose it easy peasy. Very good that such blanks is not places in pockets.

My dad would have had my hide if I did that

And that is why my chuck keys are all tied to something. A leash helps keep them from growing legs and wandering off…

@@Shiftypop darn tools and their leg growing ability.........you are so right.........

They use the same thing in the states. The computer does not make a ruler obsolete, one just runs on electricity and these machines are used in the states to this day for the same purposes

It's a roll for a hot steel rolling mill...takes steel ingots, red hot, and passes them back and forth between this and a bottom roll to stretch the ingot out into a usable shape. You will find such rolls in machines in aluminum, paper, floor covering, plastics, wall paper, plaster board mills throughout the world. For steel mills these types of rolls last a limited period and become pitted and grooved from wear...they are generally sent out to be welded up then machined smooth again. Those scallops on one end fit into the mill drive gear box to provide power.

Hopefully, your material handling equipment is a lot better.

@@davidschwartz5127 not really maybe just newer.

hopefully u guys are not measuring with school rulers as well

Я сначала тоже охуел, потом вспомнил что у нас на заводе в депо ЖДЦ такой-же был. Кстати, завод по производству вот таких вот прокатных валков.

Да там всё ахуенное))

похоже они Делийскую колонну распилили )))

@@maikl2048 Просто запчасти для виманы делают☝️😁😁😁

Russia sucks.

Они будут так же линейкой мерить на современных станках.)))

То через три дня станков уже не будет. Они их разберут и растащат, а дальше так и будут лепить свои изделия из говна и палок. Нахрена обезьянам космос, когда есть привычные ветки с бананами😂😂😂

если узнали они работают на советских станках это дип300 я узнал

Да там на конусность всем наплевать, работают не по размерам, а по мятой бумажке-шаблону. Он даже ни разу ничего не измерил, по крайней мере в кадр не попало.

@@demonverex8368 измерял кронциркулем по прецизионной соточной линейке (со шкалой маленько, чутка и децл). Даже часовой индикатор использовал, после переустановки. А ещё на 37:29 прикольная УДГ.

@@SidorovPetr 😜 Я проточку пропустил поэтому и не видел сих мерительных инструментов, начал смотреть с ковыряния "домиков" для поворотных шпонок (если я конечно правильно понял назначение сей железки). Для работы по карандашной разметке УДГ с избыточной точностью, но видать другой не нашлось 🙃

@@ikrommuminov1675 искал этот комент. Думал я один вижу дип300

И т

Судя по измериловке, у них вместо миллиметров или инчей, на лимбе единицы измерения - маленько, чутка и децл.

Технологии может и пакистанские, а станки по ходу советские...

They used a very oily rag as a lubricating wick to keep the tailstock lubricated and frequently re-oil the rag to keep the oil fresh, not my favorite method, but if it works, you can make your own tailstock out of any appropriately sized hunk of junk steel and is far cheaper than the free spinning versions which you have to buy in and have a limited life... Also, I suspect the weight of that project would annihilalte any standard sized spinner tails

WHAT?! WOMEN?! Next to "strange" men? Strictly VERBOTEN!

@@MrKotBonifacy in their environment, women are performing their responsibilities in their respective homes.

@@raufjaleel8317 ...whether they like it or not. There's this very difficult to comprehend and very foreign phrase: "freedom of choice".

These guys say within a 1/10th of an inch, if they are lucky.

Ключ в сейфе у начальника. Он один на все 50 станков.

I didnt see any secrets here but plenty of shortcuts and dangerous practices.

@@jdshqs I won't dispute that of course but if seen from a perspective of limited resources and financial constraints, this is something to learn from. In a piranha-filled river, the alligator swims backstroke.

The western world wasn't wearing samdals in factories even in the 1800s where we didn't have much luxury either. Also, what secret is there to tighten a drill chuck with a hammer? To make it wear out and break sooner?

​@@an2thea514 The shit these guys are doing isnt because they have financial constraints or because of limited resources, its simply that they have either been taught bad habits or are just lazy and complacent. The secret that can be learned here is dont do what these muppets are doing. go and learn how to do it the correct way.

@@jdshqs that's the point I am making. The western world didn't do things THIS unsafe even when we had a lack of finances and safety equipment and when workers safety laws weren't existent. This is one of the reason many eastern countries don't develop apart from tourist atractions. They don't have the self incentive to do things properly. Good enough is good enough. If that toolpost doesn't hold anymore without hammering on the lever, don't fix it, just hammer harder until it holds. They won't fix what isn't broken until it breaks and that leads to no innovation happening.

well said

WEF SLAVES DON'T REQUIRE SAFETY

@@bigboreracing356 are you really asking what was unsafe when one guy in sandals runs in front of that thing rolling on the ground in the first 2 minutes?

@@bigboreracing356 tughtening everything with a hammer so it will fail one day.

@@bigboreracing356 I work in forestry Part time. Logs roll slow too until they speed up which is why you don't let them roll in the first place

@@bigboreracing356"not life threatening" if you have never had something spinning explode, you wouldn't know. (Then I'm very sorry for the future of your Colchester) If tightening a drill chuck is common practice and safe, why do drill chucks have Teeth, Knurled Areas and Holes for Tommy Bars to tighten and not hammer flats. Just so you know, I've cought on that you're a troll that doesn't have anything worthwhile to do, so you won't have another reply from me.

OS CARAS SÃO RAÇUDOS, USAM O QUE ESTA A MAO, A PEÇA FICOU BEM CENTRALIZADA, TIRAR 10 MM DE UMA VEZ SÓ, É TER MUITA CORAGEM....😀😃😄😀😃😄

they have lathes in brazil i thought yall only had nice beaches and city 😢

This would be a waste of time for them to learn proper machining techniques. +/- 3 mm is well within what they need. This shaft is not going to get press fit into something. It just need to be round.

If they had good machines they would build weapons and blow you up.

Yet Us Westerners never stop moaning about working conditions eh ?

@@mauricelevy9027 Very true....

@@xl000 Furthering a persons education and work techniques is NEVER a waste of time... The sense of personal pride from knowing you are one of the best in your work place has no dollar value and cannot be bought....

Looks like he used 'the rack of the eye' as we used to say in UK engineering. The template has been used many times so maybe the 4 flutes don't need great precision?

It looks like they turn it 90 degrees but because the shaft is higher than the centreline of the chuck the scallop isn't on the horizontal or vertical plane. They are setting it up to the marking out he does after machining the first scallop.

@@mrsock3380 Yes. the template has seen much use. There are lots of such shafts in his workshop so presumably by-eye is accurate enough.

Used the old eye-crometer..

@@sweetkellymay Must watch Fab-Rats too ?

1900

Well, about THIS I do not know, but I remember when in the '90s I arrived to Bombay I read some local newspaper and there was some piece there about "tap water issue" - that in many areas the pressure in water pipes is so low that it reaches "highest floors" only few hours per day, and so on, and so forth... And then there was this passus, along the lines "the last major service works on water pipe system in Bombay was done more than 50 yrs ago". (Mind you, it was still "Bombay" in the '90s). Yeah yeah, whateve... WAIT A MINUTE! It's '96 (or '95), so, FIFTY years ago, it was... BINGO! Still "under British". Oh well, should I feel surprised, or what...?

Yes, I suppose passing a NASA Quality audit on calibration would be a breeze!

D for accuracy F for safety

Did you catch how the load line twisted up under tension! 🤦‍♂️

@@silverdrillpickle7596 yes. I don't know what to make of it. Because the hook can clearly rotate around the part it's attached to, and the momentum of the part is huge around the up axis.