I used to work in a factory. Some of the sounds instantly prompted my memory of work . it always had a soothing sensibility to the work when one found himself immersed in the rhythm of sound and images of the mechanical beauty that factories ken show at times.
Excellent vid and a well done to the crew and thanks to the Mfg. for access. Camera,editing,sound is seriously good. I will never complain about the price of rope again.
There is a post around here showing in detail how the braiding machine works and how it is used to braid a cover around the wiring harness of an antique automobile. The process is fascinating and the machine mmore so.
I guess there's two different kinds of "how". If you came here looking for an explanation of the process through which rope is braided, you've come to the wrong place. This is merely description of the process with no explanation of any step taken or method used.
"How they Braid a Rope" requires a slow, detailed description of the mechanism that moves the bobbins, and of the pattern of their movement. This does not show that at all. It shows finished product, and winding bobbins, but not one shot of moving the bobbins around each other to braid the rope. So bad! So frustrating.
@@sandertu8366 Exactly proving my point. At 1:53 we see bobbins moving faster than the eye can follow, without the slightest chance of seeing what is motivating their movement in and around each other. See ua-cam.com/video/xj4MgT5iLL0/v-deo.html for an actual "How Do They Braid Rope?" video.
If you know how to braid by hand then you should generally understand the purpose of the motions the machinery is making and why it is designed as such.
Well, this clip just doesn't show... HOW the braiding machine works! It would be fine to see what happpens below the macine, that is, how the thread spools are put in motion.
It seems like all the people complaining about how the video didn’t show how ropes are braided are asking for a video about how the machine that braids the ropes work rather than how the ropes themselves are braided. The video clearly shows how ropes are braided. If you watch the machine, it shows the motion that is required to braid a rope. It’s not hard to understand. If you want to know how the machine works, search up “How do rope braiding machines work?” instead of “How do they braid ropes?”. Trust me, there’s a difference between the two.
I have smaller version of these machines to make shoelaces (1890's vintage made by New England Butt Co., Providence R. I.). Many people want further understanding of how all the parts work together to get a finished product. The video does not show how the carriers travel around, how the thread is released from the bobbin, and how the springs keep constant tension on the thread to produce a perfect braid.
I used to work in a factory. Some of the sounds instantly prompted my memory of work . it always had a soothing sensibility to the work when one found himself immersed in the rhythm of sound and images of the mechanical beauty that factories ken show at times.
Excellent vid and a well done to the crew and thanks to the Mfg. for access. Camera,editing,sound is seriously good. I will never complain about the price of rope again.
.
Amazing sound effects to go along with the amazing machines. Wow.
It’s kind of mind mind blowing how the machine does the work it does.
There is a post around here showing in detail how the braiding machine works and how it is used to braid a cover around the wiring harness of an antique automobile. The process is fascinating and the machine mmore so.
Got mesmerized.
That was incredible!
I can't keep getting amazed...
Used to think I like Ande monofilament but this stuff is much better to work with. Less memory and more supple. Great for the price
How things are made. Awesome.
Wow, an SFX artist would have a awesome time recording all these motor/machine noises! They sound really cool :D
Hi, braiding is a centuries old craft, if you want to try braiding manually, search for kumihimo.
And yet again... UA-cam has lead me into a totally random tangent of videos : D
I guess there's two different kinds of "how". If you came here looking for an explanation of the process through which rope is braided, you've come to the wrong place. This is merely description of the process with no explanation of any step taken or method used.
"How they Braid a Rope" requires a slow, detailed description of the
mechanism that moves the bobbins, and of the pattern of their movement.
This does not show that at all. It shows finished product, and winding
bobbins, but not one shot of moving the bobbins around each other to
braid the rope. So bad! So frustrating.
I agree. I've watched the entire video carefully, and I still don't know.
whats is at @1:53 then?
@@sandertu8366 Exactly proving my point. At 1:53 we see bobbins moving faster than the eye can follow, without the slightest chance of seeing what is motivating their movement in and around each other. See ua-cam.com/video/xj4MgT5iLL0/v-deo.html for an actual "How Do They Braid Rope?" video.
For all you clueless people. They show how it's done in the clip. That's it. Personally I think industrial machines like these are a work of art.
Mkay...
that's kind of how I thought I would do it if I had to braid some rope.
thumbs up for the NFB!
It goes without saying, the machinery is more impressive than the product.
mujhe is machine ka pura kaam aata hi
The cost will be high and the rupture strength will be affected. But it's very practical.
neat!
I did not expect to see you here. It seems like more and more people are finding the joy of watching manufacturing. It’s pretty satisfying.
The folly in this video is pretty good
so informative
what type of production process is this? Flow, Batch, Mass, Job-shop? Does anyone know..
It's for business class
wow are they normal speed or fast-forwarded?
Normal speed.
looks awesome
Wow! So exactly how do they braid rope?
If you know how to braid by hand then you should generally understand the purpose of the motions the machinery is making and why it is designed as such.
this was too much to take all at once. im going to have to watch this definitely 5 more times..
Wow. I just want to cut a few threads just to see how long it takes to fix.
joblessalex
I wish I had this thing doing my hair.
rope is dope :o
RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE ROPE
looks funny when they spin
This was clearly made by an artist, not an engineer.
That's nuts
Здорово!
Well, this clip just doesn't show... HOW the braiding machine works! It would be fine to see what happpens below the macine, that is, how the thread spools are put in motion.
this is nuts
Interesting
it is mesmerising
I need to get out more.
So this is what happened to How It's Made.
IS THIS NATIONAL FILM BOARD OR BOARDS OF CANADA?
HARDEE HAR HAR.
I almost fell off my chair because I was so out of it.
who is they
whoa are they?
Those things could make a whip in minutes!!
Now put cheese through it like on Mousehunt!
How? They use a mucking great machine. So now I know.
i always wonder how they make ropes
i think that machine must be pretty lonely
Do they check visitors for scissors?
right then.,so how do they make hockey pucks? I heard they out sourced to China.
Twist ending
Oh nit! Diba 2000/1/1 yan?
SO how do they braid rope?
Don't have a damn clue what just happened
They did it better back in 1829.
i don't even wanna know how to they braid rope
Am i the only one that gets depressed of looking at this? O.o
It seems like all the people complaining about how the video didn’t show how ropes are braided are asking for a video about how the machine that braids the ropes work rather than how the ropes themselves are braided. The video clearly shows how ropes are braided. If you watch the machine, it shows the motion that is required to braid a rope. It’s not hard to understand. If you want to know how the machine works, search up “How do rope braiding machines work?” instead of “How do they braid ropes?”. Trust me, there’s a difference between the two.
If you can't understand how rope is made after watching this, yours a damn fool.
I have smaller version of these machines to make shoelaces (1890's vintage made by New England Butt Co., Providence R. I.). Many people want further understanding of how all the parts work together to get a finished product. The video does not show how the carriers travel around, how the thread is released from the bobbin, and how the springs keep constant tension on the thread to produce a perfect braid.
and then seagulls...
Sorry , to high to watch this ! I'M OUT TANANAN
Ron Paul 2012!
+Nate Carlson o.O
im too high for this shit
ขอบคุณครับที่ได้เห็นการผลิต
i thought this was done by kids in china
at ang ident ng nfb ay 1993 yan!
Uau
تكلوجيا
Iluminaty.nothingness and deppreshen
lollllllllll
Of ALL the ways to waste my time....