Villagers React To Magic Cutting Tools - CNC Machine & Milling ! Tribal People React To Satisfying.. 

i always say the same please listen to this guy common man show sir it would really benefit them

Agreed but there are a couple of issues. Firstly, the viral stuff gets a lot of requests and they're just giving the audience what it seems to want. Secondly and more importantly, when doing the educational videos they also have to translate and redub every video so they can understand it, not only the language itself but framing the concepts in ways that make sense to them. They are more work so the space between them is extended.

Maybe Copyright Strikes Are Stopping Them From Doing Different Stuff.....

@@BunniMonster agreed. But if the aim is educational as well as for entertainment, I think they could try doing those videos a bit more.

@@Hyperion_100 Depends on the time commitments of the producers too. There are so many variables that could slow down production on the long-form educational stuff, that I've come to just accept that they'll be slower coming out and it's always a nice surprise when they do. If the viral stuff is paying the bills and keeping things going while the good stuff is being worked on in the background, albeit at a slower pace, I'm ok with it.

Still.. they had really no problem grasping the general idéa of it

@@CalmoOmlac still.. Steel cuting tools are pretty advanced.

well today it is because we understand the laws of physics and we know there is no magic so...

@@matsv201 they often think its just god... so they really have a problem because its obvious there is no god. Otherwise who created god then? so there must be multiple gods but who created the first one? endless bullshit

@@CalmoOmlac There are hundreds of millions of Americans that have no idea these machines exist. They have no understanding of how manufacturing works, and would be totally blown away if they saw one of these things working. Even after seeing it work, many would have no comprehension of how it works. Some would consider it magic. Remember, half the population has an IQ lower than 100.

Exactly my thoughts

A good observing eye is still a lot worth, isn't it? "Watch closely." We all can learn from that.

Great comments and great idea, a 3D printer would amaze them, and they’d have something so unique. I’m sure Raeem would appreciate seeing it work, he’s the one that has so much interest in how machines function.

yes they can fail....and tools can break which are not cheap....best wishes from mechanical engineer

@@zagrepcanin82 Yeah, when your 3k diamond tool snaps off that is a bad day.

@@DTOptics and boss has it too?😂😂

Fails are great for Friday night viewing with beer. Cry for the guy who runs head into work .

This too is one of my interests. As someone who hypothesizes the internet will create a global community where information can flow freely between individuals-- I like to think how new ideas impact places if not directly than by giving some even NEWER ideas-

Please, please, please! @Common Man Show 🙏🏼

Yes!

Yah but... If we knew what there was to know about them and the villages ways. They would loose the specialness that they have to offer. lol I probably screwed that one up.

I doubt it, they have their own lives too, one man has a wife and children and babu has grandkids. I don't think they go back home and start writing articles about space and tools. We should respect them without any expectations, especially expecting them to start doing this stuff at home. Do you build these thing's after watching the same video's about craft's? I don't think so.

@@nw7630 Yeah right. Raeen has the skill and intelligence to do whatever he wants. Unfortunately, he did not have the resources and opportunities to achieve it, but it is comforting that now he can have the opportunity to discover things that he never imagined, as well as travel through this channel, a situation that for almost all the people in his village is impossible.

me too!!!!!

Probably oil in water for lubrication and heat removal

@@raymondweaver8526 Yes, it's a water soluble oil mixture at about 8% oil to water. A single 55 gal drum of oil costs more than $1000.

Coolant has 3 main goals: 1. get chips away from the cutting zone/edge so they do not get recut (recutting of chips can lead to premature cutting edge failure) 2. lubricate the cutting edge 3. cool the cutter

@@operator0 I'm not sure what these guys used, but we use B-200 mixture, very effective but looses it's water/coolant mixture pretty fast.

I find it so relaxing to watch this gesture.

I just recently found these videos and have been watching their head (and hand) gestures with interest. For lack of a better term, I refer to them as bobble heads, but I think the gestures are much more than just random movement. I sincerely want to know more about the meaning behind them.

I went to a trade school to learn these machines. They truly are magical. The more you use them the more amazed you become. But they are not as 'automatic' as you would think, there is a LOT of prep and cleanup work involved with these machines. They have to be calibrated perfectly, and the equipment is to be kept spotless. Every path and action the machine takes has to be planned out perfectly, or you could have a $500,000 accident on your hands, or worse, machines do not care if a human is in the way. But I never cease to be completely amazed by these machines. Forget university, learn how to use one of these things kids.

@@peterbelanger4094 More new info; thank you. I had no idea of the prep required. A degree is all very well and good, but despite high grades in HS, I didn't go on to college; too expensive. So I went into business school, with the idea I could earn money for college. Though I should have gone into art/handcraft of some sort, turns out, no matter how iffy a job may have been. But I couldn't face another 4-6 years of school anyway, plus I'm an auto-didact; give me books about something I'm interested in, I'll learn it. Unless it involves math. 😜 But we need more people in trade schools. How many English majors do we need? Why are degrees so blasted necessary for a good job? My late husband ended up as a computer programmer on the big IBM computers - 1 year of trade school - but before, he'd also learned radio in the Coast Guard, and after that, worked at Tektronix, and had a small electronics company with a HS friend for a while. He didn't get rich like Gates or Jobs, but he didn't need a degree either. Kids need more education opportunities like that. An office career isn't the be-all and end-all. *We* need more people who've learned a trade. For one thing, so we can stop companies working their people on permanent overtime in manufacturing and such. God, I got way OT. Heh. But it frustrates me so much sometimes.

Yes, I was thinking 3D printing too.

I love the old man’s wonderment…

Here, here! I too vote for a 3D printing episode!

i went to high school and finished it for Mechanical technician and later went to college and after college i am mechanical engineer...so you explained it very nice....greetings from Croatia

Hopefully CNC machines (and really all industrial tools) can be made cheaper, safer and easier, as well as more commonplace as to benefit more small communities like theirs that could desperately use these technologies.

@@Zacharysharkhazard There are allready smaller and cheaper CNC machines. You can get a "Hobby"-grade CNC machine for 2000$ or even less. Bigger ones that are made for small workshops are around 8000-15000$ and it gets more expensive the bigger and more advanced the machine is. But you also need to make use of them and they are only usefull to make parts. For most of the work they have to do a CNC maybe is not very usefull. I am German and where I work we build custom special purpose locomotives that cost millions and we don't have a CNC machine in our workshop because we buy parts and you can not work on a locomotive with a CNC machine. So even we still work with simple drilling machines and grinders

I run and setup 5axis Mori. Like the machine making the motorcycle helmet and I can tell you it can be nerve racking trying not to smash a $20,000 spindle. I've been doing it for 10 years and still get frustrated in the setup and design process.

I'm a journeyman CNC machinist, and I can tell you that it is incredibly easy to crash these machines. You really have to know what you're doing, and even then, you need to triple check everything. A hard crash can cost tens of thousands of dollars to repair, not to mention the down time. Every time I hit the go button on the machine to run a new program that I wrote, I get little knot in my stomach.

Absolutely correct, I was many years ago instructed by old hand machinists that would have been apprentices in the 1930/40's and the back bone of precision engineering in the 1950/60's here in the UK. These old boys could do things on a Colchester Lathe that I thought was impossible. And here lies the problem with a dependency on CNC machining, imagine the power grid went down for a long time due to EMP or other event, these machines would be fried due to their delicate non shielded electronics and it would take decades to rebuild the infrastructure to get back to a post such event, the skill and craft in manual machine work is now becoming a lost art, The engineers of my apprenticeships are either well into their 80's if not already left us and with a Government that 30 years ago switched us over to a Service based economy and destroying our skill set we are truly in a bad place if the worst were to happen.

A machinist may be able to do it but I put my money on the machine for repetition

@@regfenster I bet those machinists really did their part in WW2

That’s a very nice idea for him. Raeem would be so happy.

Outstanding recommendation. I want to see that too

Ironic

Babu is an Old World sage

Yes the tools do wear down from time to time, they need to be replaced. Many of the tools have diamonds on the blade to make them strong. But even they need to be replaced from time to time.

And yes all these machines are controlled by computer. God bless you guys, maybe someday you will work with such wonderous machines. :-)

Guddu almost looks American here lol

i noticed that too

I once saw a tool and die maker repairing a stamping die where someone left a wrench in it. That looked like a pain in the ass job.