Guy idolises a Japanese engineering master | Guy Martin Proper
2019 ж. 8 Жел.
1 571 642 Рет қаралды
Guy Martin goes on a 2500-mile journey, finding out how Japan deals with 1500 earthquakes a year, entering the gang culture of Tokyo, and trying first-hand an auto race arena. In this clip Guy meets a Japanese engineering master. To watch the full documentary click here - bit.ly/35fzngC
#GuyMartin #Japan
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To watch the full documentary click here - www.channel4.com/programmes/our-guy-in-japan/episode-guide/
Talking about the nuclear plant that melted down...... I wouldn't go to Japan.....Nuclear Isotopes ALL OVER let alone eat the food..... you're going to die nuclear isotopes abound
but where is the episode 3 ?
thank you
CLANK, CLANK, CLANK. *go Guy's balls*
nope, not going to use that awful invasive website ever again. i will just watch the clips here i think
You can immediately tell the reverence Guy holds for the Master Engineer. That's not faked, he really loves the gentleman's work. So nice to see that it is reciprocal.
Yeah and for him to say that he could become a master in a year is a true compliment. One thing that I have learned in my travels is that craftsmanship is almost a universal language. I've been able to communicate with people even though I don't know the language through tools.
@gopher wiretap I couldn't have said it better than you. It's a long story but I became very close to my wife's Bulgarian grandfather before he passed away. We'd spend hours in his shop working on things and we probably had 20words or so in common. He didn't speak any English and I spoke very little Bulgarian but most of the time we understood each other. If I didn't understand he'd try in German lol. A few times we'd have to go and get someone to translate, but it usually ended up in laughter. It might sound weird but it was a great time and he was truly an amazing man. He was a teacher but what paid the bills was the furniture he built at home and during communism if he couldn't get a hold of a machine or tool he would make it. It still amazes her family how we could spend hours tinkering and making things.
@gopher wiretap I wish that I could have recorded it but it was just as cell phone cameras were getting good and it didn't cross my mind at the time and he's since passed away. I do have some great pictures though.
@@southjerseysound7340 :-) *
The new masters are all working at grand seiko~ cleaner work and lower stress
Man this is so sad. I can see in this man's face, the one thing he wants more than anything, the one thing that would make his life complete... An apprentice to pass down his skills to. Makes me tear up.
Sadly, we are taught as men to be self entitled and wealth is king. From the politician down, self entitlement is ruining the world and things like this are but one of the victims. Until we wake up to the fact that peoples happiness, safety and ability to provide for themselves is THE most important thing, we will continue to allow technology to do the work of a million men whilst the profits go to only a few. I am ashamed of the way my fellow man in positions of power & decision making, are behaving. Look at what the banks get away with. Look at what big business gets away with. It cannot go on.
I'll do it. Japan here I come
The robots and 3d printers have taken over
@@bluespig1 Well said!
@@crmercer6407 not if im first! not joking, i would give up my life here to be this mans apprentice, i want to learn from him, everything he wants to teach..
He double checked his work so often "he never made a profit" - I believe him.
This is the problem that many true craftsmen have, they are not business men.
@King Delevingne its a problem when you cant pay your rent, otherwise no, its not a problem at all.
Well he did explain that if the cylinders weren't proper could've caused a nuclear disaster
King Delevingne It’s a problem for the craftsmen and it’s an injustice as craftsmen are usually nice people and end up not as well off as they should be. If they work for wages then they don’t have to be business people but the only problem is that some industries like in automotive industry are run by salespeople who have no concept of what a good trade person is worth and pay their workers peanuts and they get monkeys so now smart people don’t want to be tradesmen and when you have a problem with your new car you have to go back a few times before it gets fixed if you’re lucky. It’s absolutely ridiculous. I’ve also seen this first hand in the dental industry where I worked for 8 years in a service department. Low wages made it difficult to get good people and we ended up with people unqualified repairing sterilising machines without calibrating them properly which means people could have picked up some nasty diseases. It was only when I resigned that I was asked to stay on a bit longer for four times the wage to train the electrician that replaced me. Think about it the next time you’re having you’re having a filling, I know I do.
@King Delevingne Of course it's a problem. The responsibility of making sure the work is paid for begins with whoever funds it. You don't underpay someone for such an unbelievably important piece, in hopes that he will take the responsibility of putting in extra work for free...
imagine, such a master tells you, it would take (only!) 1 year to become a master. I can't imagine a higher praise.
Indeed! But to Guy’s credit he has decades of experience
@Marius Ipad So that was translation mistake?
@@schumbo8324 hes kidding.
Master, not grand master
As long as he doesn't lose an eye. He was cutting with no eye protection, which is crazy.
80 year old guy makes metal cylinders for nuclear powerplant fuel control channels... in a back alley... in a small shop... on a traditional lathe... in absolute perfect quality. - A glimpse of Japanese dedication.
Just good work ethic
I worked with a toolmaker. If ever a man could make a square peg fit in a round hole, leaving no gaps, it was him. I was so impressed with his skill level i realised that if I was going to be in the engineering game I wanted to be at the top and toolmaker was it. No courses for such in 1987, all about CNC. He used to test me occasionally, study my work. One day he said to me "Edd!! (he shouted a lot) you were the bane of my life when you first came to work here, nosing around my bench before the work day every morning!....but during the 2 years you have been here I have come to realise that you have a nice touch and understand the machines strengths and weaknesses - tell anyone I said that and I will strenuously deny it!" Proudest day of my life?
That is awesome!
He denies this story, so I very much doubt you. (That's a great thing to hear from someone you respect)
Self props
Good on you mate!
Me too! City and Guilds. My plight was to similar yours. Finished the apprenticeship in 83 Tool making was my bag as well. Found myself made redundant,in a CNC infested rat race, hopping from one doomed toolroom to the next, with little in the way of job security.Had a go at 'learning on the job' to much pressure,too many pile ups. Don't really know what the CITB were thinking, turning us fellas out. I remember seeing several CNC lathes and mills at the day release college.They were for next year's groops.This wasn't in our plan? I believed/had been assured, that if i "did my Time" everything would be rosy,bit like Trumpton, Camberwick green,Utopian not...... got to laugh. One thing I can say, is it gave me confidence,and I managed stay in the game,one way or another. (Bench fitting, R n D, Prototypes, instrument making). Pobably better than being trapped in a dusty old toolroom surounded by a gang of grumpy old gits/ heroes. At least you get a certificate to prove your a obsessive in Japan! Incedently pretty open limit on that bit of a cylinder.
Made Control Rods for nuclear power stations on his backstreet lathe! FFS, this guy is awesome.
lol forreal from the outside you wouldn't think that was going on in there.
Compare this with the multi mill compagnies and government contracts over here for these parts. Talking about government telling the working taxpayer (deplorable) to bend over. Not only Guy should idolise these people.
@Four Tune dai-ichi means something along the lines of 1 or first. "Dai" = number, "ichi" = one. There's a lot of companies that use dai-ichi as a noun as well. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dai-ichi
@Four Tune That is not Fukushima. He said he checked them so many times that he didn't make a profit. He was probably referring to the amount of money he made considering how many hours he worked.
@ And he did it in a tin shack, not Los Alamos ;)
Love seeing a decent depiction of an English man shown as an ambassador on the TV to foreigners instead of what we usually send.
Gordon Ramsay :)
Hahahahah yea man
Michael Palin was a great ambassador, he seemed to be able to strike up a rapport with anyone in any country. David Attenborough is also a gentleman who reflects well on the UK. Unlike the hordes of drunken tourists we inflict on Greek and Spanish resorts every year. Or even worse the loutish football hooligans.
@@hudsonquay please dont comment on football hooliganism as you clearly lack empathy for chastised Male humans. I like Palin and attenborough too. I was more talking about your ant and decs, Simon Cowell, james Corden... cheesy posh little liberal girls who've never experienced true human adventure.
@@raygundesigns He's Scottish :)
There's an old proverb, hardly usable in this world anymore: "the journeyman recognizes the master"
Also an old proverb says, "never take a sleeping pill and a laxative at the same time."
@@joemann2178 also, he who goes to bed with an itchy arse will wake with smelly fingers
@@joemann2178 lol, nice:)
That proverb still holds true, you're just thinking too small. A journeyman programmer recognizes the ingenuity of a master programmer. A strong chess player sees the beauty in the grandmaster's game. An experienced DotA player recognizes the skill in a 8000 MMR player, etc, etc.
@@StyrofoamCancer It's still totally appropriate in engineering just not with everyone in engineering. I have met some young guys that I just know are going to be brilliant engineers and some that will be engineers.
Someone please find this man an apprentice. 60,000 hours of knowledge cannot be allowed to die.
not trying to be disrespectful to him or his knowledge, but can a computer not achieve this same level of accuracy? This seems like another job that will be automated out of existence
@@anthonybourne5547 Not when creating one offs like that. You can, but you'll take more time and have more scrap.
@@anthonybourne5547 Someone still needs to design said piece as a 3D model or some sort of Cad file for an automated machine to work. Can't just press play. There will be another form of someone working behind a door for countless hours making sure its done correctly. Just not in the way you may think.
He had 60.000 hours when he reached the Takumi distinction, this man has at least 180.000 hours of work, most likely a lot more than that
@@Syncopianot replying for you but for anyone coming across this in the future. Conversational machines are way more capable to make single one off parts than any manual lathe is. Way quicker and more accurate with actually less scrap because the machine does exactly what its told. The only way you could make a bad part or scrap one is if you incorrectly input the wrong dimensions into the machine, or read your drawing or measuring tool incorrectly, which is the same exact problem you would have on a manual machine.
This is why my 46 year old Datsun still works perfectly.
.......it's Nissan today but Datsun was good . Toyota and Honda are today's consistantly reliable vehicles . Generally made in Canada is better than made in America , German cars made in Germany better than if made in America . The GM cars made in Australia ( Holden) were better than the American built . I've been watching Scotty Kilmer .
@@charlesdickens6706 He's talking about japanese cars you wtf are are you talking about.
@@DaNuker He's talking about how American made cars are less reliable? Do you need a lesson in reading comprehension or do you not understand that subjects in conversations shift as the conversation progresses?
The lot of you don't understand that he's talking about the quality of OLD CRAFTSMANSHIP so quit your autistic screeches. OP is right; it used to be done better because the workers were better.
Guy is such a humble and genuine bloke, he makes you listen
This looks like Guy's heaven. Man, you could tell he belongs there
1.5x playback everything - thank me later ← Short attention span?
This is REAL MEN Heaven
He sounds the same too.
what a load of tosh the guy has never made any money and is using a hand held micrometer, and using a manual lathe that came out of the ark, what is scary is the fact that parts made I such a poor quality controlled environment is being put into nuclear power stations
@@nealecarbis3637 the fact that his work has stood the test of time in nuclear applications should tell you how full of shit your comment is.
Guy's love of engineering is so refreshing, he's a real working class hero
It’s something to be 👍🏼
guy is fred dibnah for this generation.
I'm just surprised there aren't more clueless wankers in here going on about 3D printing being just as good.
@DT Man and Van he's not cutting the same shape, he makes bespoke items for different purposes and it's definitely a skill
@@SNIFFMYBADGER he is a machinist, not an engineer. Engineers are not working class
The way the old master smiles, laughs and shakes Guy's hand at the end made me feel a type of happiness I've not felt in a long time :)
How this guy pulls chips out of the lathe with gloves on and still have all 10 fingers after 50 years will remain a mystery forever.
YEAH :D
true, saw a guy with gloves almost losing his fingers in front of me doing the same thing, f'ed up his entire hand.
And all that stuff on the floor with no guard round the chuck. You can tell he's the only one who uses that lathe, knows every trip point by heart.
1:38 / 3:18
He's wearing gloves to not affect his measuring equipment with the heat from his hands. I'm sure if he was gou g to lose a finger he would have done so by now.
Makes me proud to be an owner of a Seiko, passed down from my Grandfather; and it still works just as perfectly. Kudos to Japanese Engineering.
Still pretty mad at myself for selling seiko goldfeather 24k on ebay lol the engineering in that thing is amazing.
@@90SecondsofAviation The Spring Drive movement, is hand-down; one of the greatest accomplishment in Horological engineering.
Yep, 6309-7040 Turtle. I treated mine to a s/s seiko band, new seals & a clean. Still a workhorse in 2019, left Japan in 1977.
Don't let the Rolex fanboys hear you haha :D
@@NickyDekker89 right? Didn't think Seiko, a pretty budget brand by watch standards, had such a following.
Guy is sound and so respectful. Respect .
Good workmanship demands respect. I too did an apprenticeship and have worked with tools all my life. There is something satisfying about fabricating an item which is both functional and good to look at.
The respect Guy had for the man was so good to see. And that's why Guy is so well liked. He's not some 'top gear numpty' he's the real deal.
This is so remarkable. To get that kind of a compliment from a Japanese Master is worth more than anything Guy could ever achieve. Sure, it will not matter that much, but this compliment is the highest praise this old man could give, and Guy should be very, very proud of that.
Guy is so positive and respectful. What a neat person.
Agreed!
that's why he is my idol.
I always love the respect that Guy shows artisans and old school engineers. We should all regard these individuals with the same endearing respect.
“In one year he could become a master”. To most people he probably would make that number 40 years. Including himself. That is incredible praise.
*I honestly feel that of all the the worlds 'television presenters' - not a **_one_** would be more fit to respect, honor and highlight this truly awesome Japanese master than Guy Martin - **_Proper! . . . ._* ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💓
Stumbled across this one accidentally and almost shed a tear out of respect for that engineer. Thanks for sharing it with the world, Guy!
One of Guy's best. I'm 70 a diehard race fan and lifelong admirer of skilled hands. Racing and fabrication have always gone together -- Guy does a service here by showing why. I'm no Japanese master but still work in a trade. There is money to be made here in the US, but the people willing to work with their hands is dwindling. As long as parts wear out, we'll need skilled hands. When we lose appreciation for masters and the words "hand made" become a fashion statement we're slowly losing something important -- this isn't nostalgia ladies and gents.
Out of the many videos of Guy I've binge watched over the past two days, this is the most precious to me. I have an admiration, love, and respect for the Japanese people, and to see Guy have the same, makes me love him even more. Two legends in one video. Thank you so much for this.
God bless you for taking the time to show these old masters before they’re gone. My dad was a WW2 veteran and a tool maker. What I’d give for 5 minutes with him.
And this is why I love Japan so much.
@batch2448 In the world of machining a millimeter is basically a mile sometimes.
@DT Man and Van how's that a slave job?
@@26101976bdm Doing the same shit for 50 years and not making profit. The old guy's a dumbass
@@smokepepsi nah - you're just a clueless tit. He has job satisfaction and therefore purpose, travel to Japan and you'll see. Can't you see the respect and admiration guy has for this bloke?
@@26101976bdm I'm a clueless tit? Rather be that than a helpless slave.
I am a Toolmaker, served my time at Rolls in Barnoldswick , we are a dying breed over here as well.
I tell people that I was a journeyman toolmaker and I can see by the look on their faces that they are clueless.
I’m interested to get a toolmakers opinion on these tolerances? A toolmaker I got chatting to said he regularly worked to tolerances finer than this chap (not sure how legitimate that statement is). Also he said he had way too much schwarf? whilst working? No idea how that is spelt?) the end product looks decent enough though
@@dumbleduke4225 The tolerances are pretty tight but could be tighter. If you look at when they show the drawing there is h9 (outside) and H8 (inside) next to the dimensions . These are standard hole/shaft fits and not particularly close tolerance ones (0.13 not very close at all tbh, if you google you could find a chart). I'm sure he's had to make parts to much tighter tolerances in the past. Hats off to him for carrying on into his 80's. A master at his work.
Mattie 75 his missus is probably taking secret swimming lessons.
You know you’ve got a good turner when he’s used all the tolerance to give you the easiest time of fitting it.
That older person looked like he had so much fun. It's probably been a while since he's worked with someone younger which is sad. Letting his knowledge go to waste once he passes :(
Im in tears of joy watching this...Thank you Guy Martin and thank you to Japan for the mechincal engineering skills of masters! Thank you Japan! Thank you.
I’ve been a tool and die maker for forty years,your exactly right Guy.The young guys today do not want to learn a trade that involves getting their hands dirty.My hands have been cut up and stained with oil for pretty much my entire life.I use to be self conscious of it when ever out with a pretty girl at a fine dining establishment ,until I met my wife who said that’s what attracted her to me...lol I’ve also have been a motorcycle fanatic my entire life since my first one at ten yrs.old,I guess that’s why I’ve watched your videos here in USA we pretty much. have the same passions.I’m retired now and my dirty hands have made it possible for me to live in my beautiful 10 acres in the middle of the Shenandoah mountains,tinkering with my lathe and milling machine able to make anything I like ( mostly stuff for my dirt bikes and triumph road bike).i don’t think you’ve made a video I didn’t like,thanks...ps, if you see Mr.McGuinness please ask him to please retire,along with yourself.I would hate for anything to happen to either one of you...jus sayin’
great comment man
I have a 6 year old grandson who has been around tradesmen his whole life. He looooooves tools and being around the blokes doing stuff. Had an occasion recently where he was up on the roof with me as well as his dad and uncle. Some bitch walking past screeched at us that she was calling the workplace health and safety inspector on us and that it was disgusting that we were putting the kid's life in danger. Soooooo angry we were. Poor kid was devastated that we had to get him down and not let him up there with us. This is what is killing the trades, harpies like that who have the power to call the coercive arm of the state in to regulate what can and can't be done with our kids so the kids end up in front of a computer screen and told to shut up and not bother the adults. Very sad.
Pinkle Dorg Not a bad living at all,especially in the future.You need someone to make the machines ,that make the machines that make the machines.There is absolutely nothing a machinist didn't touch in one form or another, first.Your right though,you could even break a finger nail !!
"uncooked ham1 day ago Haha, same! My husband says it was my filthy mouth and tits that attracted me to him! Haha!" May he rest in peace...thanks to your cooking. One natural necessity 90% of women are incapable of creating these days.
Sadly the apprenticeships and the work just isn't there anymore. Shortage of machinists, but also nowhere to get started, and wages that are comparable to a shelf stacker. Back in the day a machinist earned a decent wedge, those days are long gone at the bottom end.
Two people with a truly genuine passion, emotionally involved in their skills.
Respect for the new and old masters. Both so humble!
As a toolmaker myself, i worked for an aerospace company during and after my apprenticeship. It took 4 years of hard work and i can appreciate exactly why Guy is in awe of this man as it is how i looked up to the guys who trained me. The level of precision you need is second to none and even though i no longer practise the trade i would love one day to invest in a lathe and mill so i can get creative with metal again.
wtf youtube, i cant be crying at work first thing in the morning... this was beautiful
Vollick. There is an emotion in appreciating a life of dedication which can make the joy tears flow out.
As a Brit, it's sad that engineers in the UK are not held in high esteem. If you tell people you're an engineer, they they you're there to fix the photocopier.
Language barrier or not, you could feel the respect there from Master to Student. Fantastic stuff! What an experience for Guy!
I'm 20 years old and i'm a proud tool maker in Switzerland. I really love my Job.
The pure unadulterated joy that some of us get from seeing working machines @1:30
Guy is an amazing human being. His enthusiasm is intoxicating.
Far beyond the satisfaction of doing a good job this man's innermost spirit drives him towards perfection. To find meaning in one's craft is blessing indeed!
Guy almost cried before the engineer did anything :O Thats what i call true admiration.
Guy needs to get his testosterone levels checked, they look low.
This man earned the right to wear gloves around a lathe.
RIGHT? I'd love to see the person ignorant enough to bring that up to him
He could probably remain as calm as needed while somebody was slowly getting their hand or body parts mangled......
Lost a finger myself wearing gloves then again I was only 24 years old playing machinist
He is lucky he is alive....
This trip to Japan was brilliant. Thanks Guy!
A I am an Australian engineer, now retired, and in the 1980s I worked for Hitachi. It was a time when they made the highest quality IBM compatible mainframe computers in the world. I was successfully competing against IBM in the Australian market and I spent every fifth week back in Japan learning how the company operated and what made their computer products so good. They listened to my opinions with respect. I took the Bullet Train to Kanagawa and then was driven high into the foothills of Mt Fuji where the mainframe factory was located. The road wound high through dense forests and then opened up to reveal this huge campus with two main factory buildings surrounded by apartment blocks, sporting facilities, schools and a hospital for their workers and families. In the foyer of the main business center stood a 1942 Long Lance Torpedo...their wartime pride and joy. The factory was like a vast operating theatre and the uniforms were different colour shirts and caps denoting your rank and function. The engineering was amazing and I have been to IBM White Plains factory to compare. IBM mainframes needed water cooling but Hitachi's didn't. Workers are treated with respect and dedication is rewarded with gifts and holidays. Most engineering workers are recuited before they graduate from university and their fees are paid. I spent time in the Head Office in Tokyo and it was the same there. It was serious business and their accounting systems and budgeting was perfectly managed. I learned more while at Hitachi than with any other employer in my career.
I lived in Japan for over nine years (in the '90s), and I can vouch for this sort of salt-of-the-earth craftsmen, but there's a flip side to this; in the US (and, I suspect, elsewhere), there are many such older craftsmen who have been sidelined in the 'rush to modernity', whose minds are similarly full of a wealth of knowledge about the field to which they (in many cases, selflessly) devoted their lives. Once the last of these has passed away, their accumulated knowledge will be irretrievable, and we will all be the poorer for it...
I was thinking the same thing. Its a sad thought to think "at least in japan he still has a job"
Absolutely correct .
Wtf is your dumbfck comment???
@@SN2D What? You're an idiot. His comment wasn't dumb at all. Go fuck off somewhere.
@@goldo1107 - full time bodybuilder
guy knows lots of things he is that dude that is much smarter than he looks
Oh, that old gem. One of the most prejudicial 'off the cuff' statements, used by those who obviously are not.
If you look like a clown.. well the stereotype exists for a logical reason
He's lucky so.
@@bvs1q woah woah appearances and judging book by cover.... i'm surrounded by skilled people of all ages, creed, colour in my profession and if you let your ego get in front of you and show disrespect you get found out even if you pretend to be knowledgeable.... what im trying to say is in what way does guy not look smart??? ive never thought the guy never looked intelligent? i sort of dress like him and look abit awkward and people are surprised when i open my mouth and speak... i like him he doesnt let society affect him, he likes what he likes and hes passionate about it, if he likes to drive a van and loves it he will do that, he wont allow 'cool' people affect him... guy is a hobbit from bag end in the shire but dont underestimate him he can do great things because of the shire... i wish i was surrounded more by people like guy not pretentious types who are always run by their smart phones and social media...
@@colinyoung4909 With their eyes. Hee hee.
I am a time served fitter / turner from the late 80's I know exactly how Guy feels watching this man. Just about all machining today is done on CNC machines. Hand turning and milling is becoming a thing of the past.
I love Guy's appreciation for the skill and art of the master machinist. That touches my heart.
"double-checked everything so much that it never made any profit." besides saving the world and 200,000 people from a nuclear explosion and aftermath fallout. toils and fruits of labor, little or no reward to reap, bred master workmanship and craftsmanship that can't be beat.
mdnlr26 - it’s impossible for a nuclear power plant to have a nuclear explosion. That’s not how that works.
" in wwll , America been winning since 1776" God bless
@@derickwhite6345 looks like someone's forgetting Vietnam
@@chech5774 explain
@nordhorny and what are you saying
This Japanese guy is truly at one with his tools and work, he said my tools are an extension of my hands WOW, no computers here, respect old wise man 👍
"The sound." Finally someone else who understands. My boss hates it when I burn through younger workers, I tell him as soon as I get a person who doesn't go straight for the radio first and has a passion to learn I'll teach them everything I know.
Agreed, when working in many different fields it's amazing just how much the changes in sound can tell you about what is happening. I rather like it, make the processes more 'alive' and one more part of it.
You sound toxic as fuck.
You may have your standards a little too high. In my experience, he who asks questions first is the one that wants to learn the most.
@@spikeypineapple552 Nothing about toxicity, and everything to do with a precision mindset. I believe you just illustrated Probo's point without being aware of it.
@@user-qy9rg3nt2l lmao doubt it, I'm a 28 year old machinist, I hold tolerances 3x more precise than this guy every single day. I've got a sma business which employs people, it's a shame you two are so full of hate and anger you never chose to bring up a generation behind you, just put them down.
Guy admires people who make a positive, practical difference with their skills and talent. Celebrities can take a running jump. Part of the reason so many people like him.
The way Guy approaches what seems to be everything in life is something I aspire to achieve.
Guy you never stop impressing me, mate. And I've said it before, but you really do epitomise a big part of our towns old, respectful and decent folk. One of my uncles is a master chippy and to watch him work is mesmerising. He'd be like you in that shop and just as respectful. Well done, mate.
Guy is a talented guy. He puts his hands to anything and the experts always say he has a knack/talent for it.
Literally every single thing guy try’s he’s a master and fully shocks anyone he works with he’s such a legend!!!
You dont have to speak the same language as someone to be able to appreciate them as a human being. Guy is top notch...
Fantastic...i wish i was 35 years younger again and start all over ... so many skills .
Never to late to start
He reminds me of my father,true master in furniture building,these amazing designers are dwindling away and you have to respect the master for all his hard work,his love and passion for what he does day in day out is made from love and commitment,Oregato.
I have worked extensively with Japanese engineering people and have been to Japan a few times and I get this reverential aura ... They are so good at their respective jobs but so humble with it... I can totally relate to this snippet of “real engineering expertise”... Beautiful video..
I just love the respect Guy shows the Master. Just wonderful!!
SPOT ON ! I love the Mr Miyagi reference.
This was fantastic!!! Thank you for a glimpse into this man's passion.
ive been in engineering for the past 3 years now and i gotta say i still cant get the feel for a micrometer perfectly, these guys are seriously skilled im proud to be working in this industry
The master at work is great, and seeing someone so excited for to meet him and the work that he does is amazing. Nice video.
Would have been brilliant to have seen a meeting with Guy & Fred Dibnha talk engineering
Guy's enthusiasm is infectious. I really enjoy these little films.
"In one year he could become a master" High praise indeed from this Master!
What an absolute perfect role model
Man, I'd love to hang around with the old man in his workshop. You can learn so much
Clicked on this not knowing what to expect... absolutely delightful to watch a Master at his work, and Guy as an apprentice. This was enormously satisfying! Good job.
A true craftsperson is the pinnacle of what it is to be human.
Watching him measure the outside diameter with the (Mitutoyo of course 😏) micrometer, I was struck by the fact he didn't use the small friction-tumbler... instead, adjusting the main spindle.... trusting in his own feel for the instrument. That right there is a sign of someone who eats, sleeps & drinks "machining" .... Bear in mind that if the part is machined too aggressively , it will heat up & expand, giving an erroneous measurement... 😓 Love watching people who know what they are doing, regardless of their field of expertise... the discipline, the easy concentration, the confidence in their abilities is humbling. 🤗 😎👍☘️🍺
Always did the same thing, specialy on such diameters, you have to feel it, maybe lock it then pull it out and see how it sounds when you pull it off.
I noticed he was doing the finishing cut with a tnmg insert with a positive type cutting geometry to reduce deflection on the final cut and give an accurate finished size.
@@pauldavidson6321 you have better eyesight than me Paul... 🙄😂😂
@@pauldavidson6321 you have better eyesight than me Paul... 🙄😂😂
We still exist. American living in Norway. Thanks brother
I received so much joy watching you acknowledge the mastery of this man, thank you!
Got to love Guy's TV shows you can tell he puts his heart and soul in to evey program he makes and he shows it how it is no lies no short cuts just a 110% genuine bloke and 110% genuine TV shows proper job
how the heck can anyone dislike this video...thank you guy
It always surprises me to see Guy Martin alive. How this guy managed to stay alive, it's a mystery to me. I consumed all my life points driving a motorbike, but this guy must have had some bonus, because he used more points than me. Long life to you Guy Martin (and to me as well).
@guymartinproper I really enjoyed that, thanks for the upload. 👍
KZhead content doesn’t get better than this - Top man Guy
It’s so nice to see you understand what I also understand! It’s not just work to him, it’s art! Something to be proud of! Something that will last our lifetime and probably generation to come
I have nothing but sheer admiration for the Japanese people and what they’ve achieved over the centuries. It’ll be a sad day if they ever stop making things to such a high standard.
Legends. My father in law was a precision engineer. Miss him. I stood in awe as he explained how to use a lathe to make a crankshaft. We both have the merlin engine at the science museum as sneaky rub and hug. A dying art.
Love your channel brother..keep up the good work.
Guy's talents never stop amazing me what an absolute legend
Nice one! I just wish more of our generation appreciates something like this.
This is a rare, and very beautiful encounter to watch! Absolutely stunning scene of respect
Awesome segment, Guy! Thanks for sharing
You just have to love Guy! He is so down to earth.. what a wonderfull Human! Huge respect for both of them!:)
Much respect to that Master he makes me proud to be a Toolmaker 🙏
What a WONDERFUL little video!! Charming, humble Guy Martin meets a master engineer, just as humble, just as dedicated. I grinned from ear to ear through the whole shop-visit. I could have no deeper respect fo this man on a backstreet of Tokyo if I tried. I wish I'd had the patience to do something like that, but therein lies the crux of the matter: patience in this case is dedication; to a job perfectly done, and the pride which goes with it. He says the key-word: he put his heart into it. A master craftsman who puts his heart into the job.. is an artist.
*That old man is an actual legend. The genius of the Japanese astounds me.*
Gotta love Guy's enthusiasm.
Such a beautiful place and great engineering glad you could enjoy it Guy 👍
I wish I had your drive and enthusiasm, Guy. Everything I watch of yours I see genuine happiness and joy. You are a very lucky man. I only wish you the best in life dude 🙏🏽
When talking about the cylinder for the reactor rods, "I made it with all my heart" says it all.