Used to watch this with my niece all the time. It fascinated me just as much as her seeing how simple and intricate things were made. Especially sweets. 🥰
because the pins would be slightly loose if they weren't hammered the first time and fall out. the second press machine sets an equal height for ALL the pins. (i'm an engineer)
@@zir786 As an engineer, assuming you're that kind of engineer, I bet you could think of a way to combine those steps to save time and money. And then demagnetize them afterwards.
Oh goody, latest version of UA-cam won't let you click on image to play. I'm inspired by this video to make a pointer that clicks everywhere at the same time so I don't have to hunt for the correct place. I'm amazed at the amount of manual labour involved in this process of comb building. Very interested in why demagnetizing is required. For me, that would make a good video on it's own. Thanks for the info m8. :)
It's answered in the video - it's to prepare them for the chrome plating step. The nickel used in that step is magnetic so I imagine plating a magnetic part could cause defects.
Woww it's so interesting to know that so much human intervention (probably for quality control?) is needed even though we live in such a heavily mechanised world.
This is small scale production made for the middle to luxury market... I'm sure machines can make these much faster with the same or better results but the main concern is the price of those machines.
I was thinking this too. I think different companies use different methods based on the scale of the company itself. I’m guessing this company is a smaller company that, one, doesn’t worry much about their production speed, or two, doesn’t want to spend their money on automation machines
Seems like there are a number of steps in this process when the "human element" does sloppy work or is insanely inefficient. Case(s) in point: the guy clamping the brass pieces in the vise for drilling misaligned one of the pieces (a machine would get this perfect 100% of the time), the woman manually inserting the prongs into the brass blanks (can only do 3 at a time; a robot could do so much better), the sloppy dabbing of adhesive for the plastic end caps (maybe the end cap could be friction fit and wouldn't require adhesive).
Yes, there are a number of steps where the human element can produce points of failure, but some workshops can only afford to automate the process so much, whether it be because they make many different products or there is neither a need nor money for specialized machinery to automate the process.
Why would you automate and spend $500k to make a machine that does the job of a worker who's paid $10k a year ? Automation isn't always cost efficient.
What a coincidence, I woke up this morning -- among all the wars, genocide, child kidnappings, starvation and pandemics -- wondering, just how in the hell do they make pet combs. Finally, I know. Thank you!!
This track is a banger.
Me and my grandpa watch how it’s made on tv together!
Same
We do this when ever we can
Used to watch this with my niece all the time.
It fascinated me just as much as her seeing how simple and intricate things were made. Especially sweets. 🥰
1:30 The material is loose and look how much that drill bit bends over because it's misaligned with the center drill.
There is a scary amount of bracelets and rings for an industrial setting.
nah it's ok they have a bunch of spare limbs in the back too
@@cfv1984 lmao what
That thier problem, not yours.
Oh yeah that lady with the rubber mallet is really at risk of being sucked into a lathe by he tennis bracelet....wanker
Someone works for OSHA lol
That’s such a cute doggo!!!!!!!
It was your father
Agreed 100%
The making of these combs are a lot less automated than I figured they'd be. They look like high quality combs.
The cats love a good combing!
I wonder why that lady hammers the pins down, after she inserts them, when 2 steps later they mechanically push the pins in place.
because the pins would be slightly loose if they weren't hammered the first time and fall out. the second press machine sets an equal height for ALL the pins. (i'm an engineer)
@@zir786 As an engineer, assuming you're that kind of engineer, I bet you could think of a way to combine those steps to save time and money. And then demagnetize them afterwards.
@@nicotti yes definitely, but sometimes the cost involved in combining manufacturing steps is costly. For machinery and tooling.
Damn. Those nails make it look like this is a surprise video production. 😆
That’s a pretty golden retriever
Looks like (s)he is probably an older dog from the looks of it...but I'm also not an expert.
The dog looks to cute
love to see how things are made thanks for the upload
gotta tap them holes
Nice! I have several of these. 5. Cats🐈🐱
Interesting.
These must be some expensive combs!
$40
Oh goody, latest version of UA-cam won't let you click on image to play. I'm inspired by this video to make a pointer that clicks everywhere at the same time so I don't have to hunt for the correct place. I'm amazed at the amount of manual labour involved in this process of comb building. Very interested in why demagnetizing is required. For me, that would make a good video on it's own. Thanks for the info m8. :)
It's answered in the video - it's to prepare them for the chrome plating step. The nickel used in that step is magnetic so I imagine plating a magnetic part could cause defects.
@@Khrrck Kool, thanks m8. :)
Woww it's so interesting to know that so much human intervention (probably for quality control?) is needed even though we live in such a heavily mechanised world.
This is small scale production made for the middle to luxury market... I'm sure machines can make these much faster with the same or better results but the main concern is the price of those machines.
I was thinking this too. I think different companies use different methods based on the scale of the company itself. I’m guessing this company is a smaller company that, one, doesn’t worry much about their production speed, or two, doesn’t want to spend their money on automation machines
Great content
Fascinating. 💚💚
Unique
Hmm, I don't really get why anyone would keep an inanimate object as a pet, but ok.
the wild ones are bit too hairy to touch, but as pet they let them be groomed quite easily using a cat or dog.
Amazing
Please upload how the universe works..........
we're just gonna ignore the kahoot music in the background?
Nice video
All handmade 😀 Wow, that’s America in 2021 👍👍👍
anyone else hear the Kahoot song at the beginning?
I thought it was just me!! 😂
Bravo
they still do this show??
4:24 Wow! Perfect fingernails.
turn up @ 1.5x speed 🤣
Thanks
Did they get Mannie Fresh for that beat?
Half hour of work: 20$
3:32 колёсико от зажигалки
lmao it's so hard to hear him over that ghetto beat
That doggo is a good boi
I just want to pet that dog.
It's a 40$ pet comb 😐
Seems very labour intensive
2021 🙏🙏🙏🌹💐🌹🇲🇦🇲🇦👍👍
Seems like there are a number of steps in this process when the "human element" does sloppy work or is insanely inefficient. Case(s) in point: the guy clamping the brass pieces in the vise for drilling misaligned one of the pieces (a machine would get this perfect 100% of the time), the woman manually inserting the prongs into the brass blanks (can only do 3 at a time; a robot could do so much better), the sloppy dabbing of adhesive for the plastic end caps (maybe the end cap could be friction fit and wouldn't require adhesive).
Yes, there are a number of steps where the human element can produce points of failure, but some workshops can only afford to automate the process so much, whether it be because they make many different products or there is neither a need nor money for specialized machinery to automate the process.
I'm so stupid I thought they meant combs that are pets
How miscellaneous.
Good doggo
mmmm combs for pets mmmmm
Will stick to the furminator design brushes. These look like you have to constantly brush the dog.
Pretty sure Chinese automated this process already
Why would you automate and spend $500k to make a machine that does the job of a worker who's paid $10k a year ?
Automation isn't always cost efficient.
@@CrouchingGrandpa 500k that works for years and years results in higher volume of production, better quality etc.
"better quality" lmaooo
What happened to this channel?
420th like lolz
E
So while Netflix goes. Bitcoin climbs lol. Now I say crypto is better than stock investing in crypto should be in every wise individuals list.
Congrats To" Everyone' Who is Early And who...found this 🍩...
What a coincidence, I woke up this morning -- among all the wars, genocide, child kidnappings, starvation and pandemics -- wondering, just how in the hell do they make pet combs. Finally, I know. Thank you!!
Ngl the workers are so slow
That's because they pay close attention to detail.
Looks like a very inefficient process, I hope the company improves or that the product is very expensive, I can't see the business lasting long
The screeching pediatrician intralysosomally enter because scarecrow routinely shade beside a nostalgic norwegian. rampant, well-to-do oval
Are you alright?
What in the HOY EH
I need one for my alligator
You good bro?