Honestly I like the miscellaneous compilation more than ones with a theme because not only does it keep it fresh with each item but that how I remember the episodes being as a kid. It'd go from tires, to balloons, to cookies, to chain, it was good that way
I don’t know who this narrator is but….Your voice has helped me sleep for the last 10+ years. Just thinking about it makes me drowsy. Ive learned all kinds of information and cured my insomnia… thank you so much
We bought a set of these metal balls in France in 79. All the others we've seen until now have been made of wood. The lettering on ours says Obut Dog. A small wooden object ball came with the set in a leather harness. Every time we've taken them to a picnic or church function being this heavy metal has always been a surprise. Each pair has a different geometric engraving pattern to tell the two apart when playing. Seeing this is a complete surprise.
@ivan…: That is so cool! I’ve been fascinated by spheres and the making of them for as long as I recall. I have fond memories of lawn bowling/bocce ball (with cheap hard plastic pieces) with my father and brother… ENJOY!!
@@EmeraldHill-vo1cs All the ones I've seen in the US were just wooden play sets of various colors (painted) with the object ball just varnished. This video was the first time since buying ours in France in 79 that I ever saw ones like our including the Orbit name.
@@ivanleterror9158 ya, never heard of orbit. But i'm in australia where many italians and greeks immigrated in the 50's. Brought their own bocce balls.
My favorite in this video was seeing how they create wax fogures... So interesting! I wish they would have expanded & made this portion of the video longer. Seeing how boats are created was also cool. Overall, it's a great video! 👏🏿
wow, great video! i love how you break down the various items and processes in such an engaging way. but honestly, i find some of the processes you showcased a bit overrated. like, do we really need all those intricate steps for simple items? it seems a bit excessive to me. what do you all think?
They make for decent gifts for people like coworkers and teachers if you don't know enough about them to give them a more personal gift. They feel "serious". ... Also they're just nice desk decor.
really enjoyed the video, it was super informative and well put together! but honestly, i can’t help but wonder if some of these processes could be more efficient? like, with all the tech we have today, shouldn’t we be able to streamline things a bit more? just my 2 cents!
this video was really interesting and informative, thanks for sharing! but honestly, i feel like some of the processes shown are a bit overcomplicated for everyday items. sometimes, we just need simplicity instead of all the technical details, you know?
Funny how Milli in French means a thousand, yet now a days I always considered anything with mil in counting to mean million. Then again shoudln't be surprising as Millimeter is a thousandth of a meter, and the Metric system was made by the french.
great video! really loved the way you explained the processes behind these items. but honestly, i think some of these methods could be outdated. shouldn't we be focusing more on sustainable practices instead? just a thought!
i really enjoyed the insights in this video, great job! but honestly, i feel like some of these processes could've been explained a bit more in depth. like, wouldn’t it be interesting to see the environmental impact of these items? just a thought!
Escalators sadly eat a few unfortunate and unwary people every year. But then again, folks fall down far more staircases annually… Watch your footing…and hold the handrails!!
not many people know this but what he was actually doing when he was spinning it with the srwedriver on the screw he was spinning it as a easier way to tighten the screw.
Honestly I like the miscellaneous compilation more than ones with a theme because not only does it keep it fresh with each item but that how I remember the episodes being as a kid. It'd go from tires, to balloons, to cookies, to chain, it was good that way
I've been watching since it came on TV and you are right about the random it made it interesting
Miscellaneous is my favourite type of items and processes, thanks Science Channel!
I hope they do various ones next!
Variety is the best when it comes to items and processes! Thanks, Science Channel, for always delivering fascinating content!
yea, cuz it shows us a lot of things at once r/igetthejoke
@morticia981…: Sundry is good as well.
😊😊😊@@process-stories
An hour long How It’s Made compilation? I am sleeping good tonight 🦔
Same here, is gonna be a good night, I love the science channel
Not Huggbees 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I’m not the only one!
@@mintberry6014
Many of us.
Be well and enjoy this first month of Autumn
Oh who ruled that specific region in that time? Because in Egypt we still make it till this day!
my grandpa and i used to stay up so so late watching this show, thank you for posting this 🥲 i miss him and this nostalgia is so needed right now
The restraint that QC inspector must have to not spank each one of those rubber bales after inspection is truly heroic.
They edited that out.
Apparently he has grown bored of the spanking, and has now switched to slipping in a pinky.
Oh my.....😮😱🤯😂
I hope the cameraman can travel back through time to tell us how the universe is made. I hear that he's omnipotent.
He can film how anything is made, anything except love.
how it's made: babies
@@muffinhorizon8197 That's what the rest of the internet is for.
I think you mean omnivident, as in he sees everything. The narrator would be omniscient, meaning all knowing.
@@Lazarus_G lol I love this joke.
I don’t know who this narrator is but….Your voice has helped me sleep for the last 10+ years. Just thinking about it makes me drowsy. Ive learned all kinds of information and cured my insomnia… thank you so much
Your comment got me curious, guy’s name is Brooks Moore
We bought a set of these metal balls in France in 79. All the others we've seen until now have been made of wood. The lettering on ours says Obut Dog. A small wooden object ball came with the set in a leather harness. Every time we've taken them to a picnic or church function being this heavy metal has always been a surprise. Each pair has a different geometric engraving pattern to tell the two apart when playing. Seeing this is a complete surprise.
@ivan…: That is so cool! I’ve been fascinated by spheres and the making of them for as long as I recall. I have fond memories of lawn bowling/bocce ball (with cheap hard plastic pieces) with my father and brother…
ENJOY!!
I've only ever seen the solid balls, not hollow.
@@EmeraldHill-vo1cs All the ones I've seen in the US were just wooden play sets of various colors (painted) with the object ball just varnished. This video was the first time since buying ours in France in 79 that I ever saw ones like our including the Orbit name.
@@ivanleterror9158 ya, never heard of orbit. But i'm in australia where many italians and greeks immigrated in the 50's. Brought their own bocce balls.
@@EmeraldHill-vo1cs Bought these in a small town in France. I think the words orbit dog are a brand name. I was surprised to see that on the video.
The millefiori episode of How It’s Made lives in my head rent free. So incredible
I am sleeping happy today my inner child is so glad someone is reposting all of these how its made episodes
I used to watch these all the time when I was younger and I thought it was the coolest thing ever
Ive always found these videos super comforting and calming for some reason, so thanks. 🩷
Thank you for years of memories and knowledge
It is astounding that the wax replica industry has not become more automated with time, it's like it's still stuck in the 19th century.
The way that they make the paperweight, it kind of reminds me of rock candy making
I didn’t even know that zip lines came with brakes, that’s interesting
discovered this channel two days ago and it's been one of the finds of 2024.
Who’s scrolling through the comments while listening ?
me lol...
@@bigred2385 👌
You know it!
This just popped up in my shots and this is the kind of video I’m downloading to watch later when I’m stuck somewhere with no data
you just know her family never let her hear the end about that time she had 'caulk in her mouth on national tv'
Lol yeah
The long rods they use to carry the molten glass or spin is called a Punty. 😂 its a funny word
Glory hole is funnier
@@KMMUSIC87 tru that🤣😅😂!
My life is a tiny bit happier knowing that. ❤
This ball is for the french versions of Bocce called "Pétanque", also known as "jeu de boules"
The paperweight was my first episode. Got hooked from there
My favorite in this video was seeing how they create wax fogures... So interesting! I wish they would have expanded & made this portion of the video longer. Seeing how boats are created was also cool. Overall, it's a great video! 👏🏿
Interesting video. I recently watched the russian lathe accident and now when I see factory environments like these it reminds me of that
There's a wonderful museum in Neenah,WI, the Bergstrom Mahler Museum, that has a collection of paperweights from around the world.
Bro what's the music in this its fire
idk I'm trying to find it too
The game is Pétanque, it is a french game similar to bocce ball
I was born this way.
Or maybe it was a early understanding brought on by the kind Mister Rogers.
Enjoy your Autumn. Be well.
How is she chopping it 2/10ths (1/5ths) of an inch by eye and shaky hand? Quite impressive!
Ah yes, another how it's made compilation!
wow, great video! i love how you break down the various items and processes in such an engaging way. but honestly, i find some of the processes you showcased a bit overrated. like, do we really need all those intricate steps for simple items? it seems a bit excessive to me. what do you all think?
Who still buys paperweights? I must know.
I have two 😅
They make for decent gifts for people like coworkers and teachers if you don't know enough about them to give them a more personal gift. They feel "serious".
... Also they're just nice desk decor.
They make a handy projectile to throw at deserving targets.
I have 2 of them though they produce a lot of cat hair
Pilots that fly with the windows rolled down.
really enjoyed the video, it was super informative and well put together! but honestly, i can’t help but wonder if some of these processes could be more efficient? like, with all the tech we have today, shouldn’t we be able to streamline things a bit more? just my 2 cents!
TO BE HONEST IT LOOKS PERFECT BUT THE MANY STEPS IN MAKING IT INTO ART BEAUTY IS TOUGH JOB I GUESS ?!😮WOW ❤😂❤❤❤❤❤❤RESPECT TO ALL LIVES
Not hearing Huggbees narrate over this is incredibly cursed
Plumbus next please
Lol
I have a couple of these. Very nice paper weights
Yeah I zoned out and I was a little shocked by Gandhi’s appearance ngl
Anyone else holler out lout whenever he began to cross thread that brass nozzle into that pvc?
this video was really interesting and informative, thanks for sharing! but honestly, i feel like some of the processes shown are a bit overcomplicated for everyday items. sometimes, we just need simplicity instead of all the technical details, you know?
For the zip line brake they called it a "hydraulic press" but it was actually an arbor press
Ahh yes, fall asleep to material
I don’t think I’ve ever seen fake bonsai.. 🤔 maybe in a dollar store
Please don’t stop
Pétanque bowls. Used as a French sport
Who else tryna sleep?
That’s a lotta balls!
Funny how Milli in French means a thousand, yet now a days I always considered anything with mil in counting to mean million. Then again shoudln't be surprising as Millimeter is a thousandth of a meter, and the Metric system was made by the french.
great video! really loved the way you explained the processes behind these items. but honestly, i think some of these methods could be outdated. shouldn't we be focusing more on sustainable practices instead? just a thought!
that egg looked WAY better the way it was..
What's that song when it's showing the balls being made?
A 140KV lightning strike? Has a lightning strike that low ever been recorded?
What is the music during the Pétanque ball section?
I'll save you the effort, this is a Pétanque ball for Pétanque a french game
wonders of the modern world 😮😮🎉🎉🎉
Thats not a hydraulic press on the zipline brake clip 😂
Yeah, it’s more or less modified drill press😂
@@robertjohnson9430 nothing to do with a drill press, it’s just a standard manual press, from small to big one.
I noticed that also. It is an arbor press.
@@fabienl4979 I know, not everyone knows what it’s actually called
@toko…: It was an arbor press, correct. Not everything is - or has to be - “hydraulic”…
i have some questions for the person who came up with the title of this short
Me with a rock for a paperweight.
i really enjoyed the insights in this video, great job! but honestly, i feel like some of these processes could've been explained a bit more in depth. like, wouldn’t it be interesting to see the environmental impact of these items? just a thought!
Lot of ball talk in this episode
they could use Kevlar webbing to make the escalator handrails stronger
Steel cables stretch 0.25% - 0.6%, Kevlar can stretch 2% or more, it matters.
cool
How clever who thinks up this stuff
that was a hand press
The pétanque ball factory is entirely robotised and automated. Impressive.
Why does it say “must not eat”? Does this go on food somehow? Confused..
That wasn't a hydraulic press
filling machine
i;ove bro
Nice video but I don’t like the background music.
عجبدستگاهیبرایجرثقیلبالابردرستکردنبااهنرباخیلیکارامدوجموجوره...افرینچهنواوریونبوقی👍👍👍👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️✋️🙂⚘️🥰🥰🥰
These are for Olympic hot-potato
I need the track ID for the steel shipping drum one 😂
ا👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
WHAT SPORT??
Can You please take the music off so I can hear the narrator?
ngl, 'bout an 8 right now
Anyone else chuckle or get red faced as the narrator spoke about the different types of balls including the brass balls?
Brass balls 👍
Oh daddy yeah
I ain’t even mean to click on this but alright here we are.
Haha… Balls.
🫡
:o
4790 Rigoberto Ford
WARNING: Escalator is temporarily stairs. We apologize for the convenience.
Its called a Flying Fox, not zip.
Escalators sadly eat a few unfortunate and unwary people every year. But then again, folks fall down far more staircases annually…
Watch your footing…and hold the handrails!!
So are they just not gonna tell us wtf this is lol?
So wrong in so many ways.
explain
Huh
not many people know this but what he was actually doing when he was spinning it with the srwedriver on the screw he was spinning it as a easier way to tighten the screw.
After all the talk about hammering shafts into place, im good. Like