From Symons™ to MX™ - Evolution of cone crushers

[@backho12]

Good to hear someone that actually knows and understands the product. Pretty rare these days.

[@Hobarie]

Great summary of Cone crusher history! Thanks!

[@declanoshaughnessy7733]

Thanks for a great comment much appreciated 👍👍🙏🙏

[@chickey333]

As an aggregate field and lab tester and construction inspector I find your explanation fascinating. Testers and inspectors should know as much about the production of construction materials as everyone else.

[@robertocordova6570]

Amazing explanation and amazing Industry we are belonging. Congrats Metso!

[@MetsoOfficial]

Thank you Roberto!

[@karlmckinnell2635]

For some reason I now feel the need to crush rocks 😊. The man is a master of his genre.

[@MetsoOfficial]

Right?! Keep crushing!

[@olcaydemirci4751]

Sir explained this time 03:22 trouble of cubical materials from the cone crushers

[@waldrenposnikoff3570]

what about the banker cone crusher made in 1875 by gates iron works size no 1 in chicago usa

[@olcaydemirci4751]

Many thanks for you give to me informations about the cone crusher histories.

[@MetsoOfficial]

You are welcome! :)

[@georgetabafunda5721]

Working in the crushing industry within couple of decades. Our symons cone crusher-forefather of cone crushers still works up to now.

[@Makestuff227]

Interesting video for maintenance engineers, we have an HP800, the screw thread bowl makes it so much easier to do mantle changes etc!

[@jalarcon1061]

It is so nice to see the evolution of one of our emblem Equipments.

[@MetsoOfficial]

Thanks Jorge! :)

[@rideyourbikent]

Like a chap that knows his stuff just not sure what he knows is worth me knowing ---- can't think of a time n my entire life I will ever need a cone crusher

[@stuarthaskell6988]

You forgot the mp crushers

[@Padoinky]

Why do you hate cones so much that you want to crush it/them? LOL