How does a quality Cricket bat manufacture in factory for international level matches. For Contact: Gmail : skillsunit01@gmail.com Facebook : skillsunit1 #psl8 #cricketbat #asiacup2023 #psl
For those wondering about the quality of bats, these are tape ball cricket bats, they are light weight and cheap in price and can last for years. They cannot be used for regular cricket/hard ball.
Not a single worker here in this Bat making factory is wearing a Face Mask, glove, or any other protective device, specially with the dangerous Band Saw. Not the workers fault, its the Bosses who do not want to spend a little money to protect the workers health.
That's what everywhere was like 20 years ago. They all had their fingers. Health and safety is good, but the margin for skilled people is not that much of an advantage. Gloves and saws can be just as dangerous as no gloves for example
Bro that’s literally a day of the people in India. And as an Indian I can confirm that india is an corrupt country these conditions are normal for the labourers in India but they gotta do what they gotta do Although by the looks of it these people look like Pakistanis to me and their life is not too different from Indians
As someone who works in safety / occupationa hygiene I have watched the video, assessed the risks and the control measures in place to protect the workers and conclude everything is in order and no further improvements are required.
I think this is a local bat factory in Sialkot. The products that are exported have a very high standard of quality checks. It's made for us not for foreigners 😢. I wish we make good quality for our people as well
@@ghufranzaidi5067so what if they are tennis ball bats? He is correct in saying we should have better quality bats. These days bats don't even last 2 years, poor quality yet the price is increasing day by day. People just want to print money, small business owners who were actually making good quality bats are out of business because of big machines that mass produce bats hundreds if not thousands per day.
You can apply all the Standards on the planet but there is no way these bats would survive even in table tennis. There is absolutely no spring in the handles so shock absorption is non existant. They might make heaps for tennis ball cricket but other than that they would make good oars for paddling a boat. One could argue that the total lack of worker safety is a good reflection of their Standards.
It looks to be used in lower level as quality of production defines no scale. So all the bats produced here will be different from each other in weight, girth and deflection. Good Work at the End... Keep working hard and try to add some quality checks after each step. Thanks
Haa haa tujko kharidne ke time pe sab quality check ka bat sach sach batata hae pata hae humko... 😂😂😂😂... Humto vai wahi bina logo wala koi vi quality check nehi kia wala bat hi kharidte hae.. Abhi bhi hae wo bat 5 sal purana. 😂😂😂... Tera quality check wala bat deta hae itna longevity😂😂😂😂
Why there isn't any standard? process doesn't seem calculated to me. Is it to reach different demands or requirements of different customers ? So they can chose one best for them from randomly made stock?
I wish there was also a description. They're possibly using the Kashmir willow wood. If am not wrong, the bat also needs a protective film to cover the striking part of it and also the application of linseed oil at some point. Unfortunately there's nothing 'international' about their primitive production and working conditions but the hard-working men still seem to pull through despite inhaling tons of saw dust. In a country run by crooks focussed on loot, industries like this need a complete involvement of the government to make use of their acumen. But that's not what you expect in Pakistan ! Thanks
These are Tapeball bats (tennis ball covered in insulation tape) and not the real hard ball bats. They do vary slightly in weight but generally are great and last a while.
Thanks for explaining that use. They look like they would not last for an over in real ball cricket. There's absolutely no shock absorption in the handle and everything else in the process is totally lacking in any safety procedures...very third world.
@@flamingfrancis yeah they are made of a much softer wood too. However, these serve the kids and teens perfectly as we all grow up playing tape ball cricket. International level cricket is prohibitively expensive to a huge majority too.
Shocking lack of PPE. Shame on any sports brands who put their name to this product. Dozens of ears, eyes and lungs being exposed to easily avoidable damage.
Very clever but not one of these 'bats' would be approved for 'International' test matches. All various weights and sizes not meeting any precise manufacturing levels. They do look ok though for the kids to play in the park 😉
They source a lot of the willow from the UK. They will buy the trees, cut and export the wood and plant the next crop of saplings which will be harversed again in 15/20 years.
Nice work, they are not for use with a cricket ball or in a proper cricket game, few things wrong, they are not balance, and they do not have the shock absorbers in the handle, there should be 1 to 5 rubber strips inlay in the handle, Willow is used for the bat and birch or ash for the handle, and there should be no knots in the wood, whipping should also be tuck under at lest 12 strands
Cane is / was the normal choice for layering in the handle. Next time you look you should see the microscopic holes of the cane in a first class quality handle.
