What 'Made In America' ACTUALLY Looks Like

Video Description

Kyla Scanlon asks: In a world where manufacturing has gone global, can any product still be entirely American-made? Ready to build a site that looks hand-coded — without hiring a developer? Launch your site for free at https://framer.link/dynamo, and use code DYNAMO2025 for a free month of Framer Pro. #framerpartner With tariffs, trade wars, and political promises fueling a push for more domestic production, economist @KylaScanlon travels to a bike factory in Chattanooga, Tennessee, to follow one bicycle from raw materials to finished ride. What she discovers raises bigger questions about the meaning of “Made in America” — and the forces shaping how and where things are built today. 0:00 Can we still make things in the U.S. in 2025? 1:36 Inside American Bicycle Group in Chattanooga, TN 2:03 Where the bike frame comes from 3:06 How titanium production migrated overseas 4:21 Framer ad 5:25 Schwinn’s boom and bust 6:38 Parts that are made in America 7:02 Where the tires come from 7:55 Where the seat comes from 8:26 Where the machines come from 8:56 'Made in America' vs. 'Assembled in America' 9:53 Inside a Sri Lankan bike factory 11:03 The future of manufacturing in the U.S. 12:33 What did we learn here? 13:26 How to bring manufacturing home 14:04 Check out our new channel! @RealBigMachines #madeinamerica #manufacturing #bikes