We did it boys. We got the no recoil attachment for melee weapons mod unlocked

@Facts5Minutes

Ай бұрын

Why youtube dont have "haha buton" :))

@lancestryker

Ай бұрын

​@@Facts5Minutesi found it 😂

@Daylightfool

Ай бұрын

Yeah first thought .. war hammer+ damage through block+no recoil omg 👿

@emin948

28 күн бұрын

Before gta VI off

@joemariedrio5115

24 күн бұрын

But I just deleted my COD the other day, I can't use it either.

He's right. I use a dead blow hammer to fix all my sensitive electronics. Works like a charm. And they never bounce back from the fixing. They just die hence- dead blow

@mohtashimali9669

Ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂

@76rjackson

Ай бұрын

Percussive maintenance 2.0! Next, they'll be selling us the AI enhanced hammer. When it hits your thumb, you won't be able to distinguish it from a human operated hammer. Freaking amazing, amiright?

@BritishEngineer

12 күн бұрын

Inductors, solenoids, transformers, parts of motors etc are all a prime candidate for this hammer in some crude ways. I really don’t think the narrator knows what they are talking about.

@inse001

12 күн бұрын

I’m definitely going to swap my soldering iron for a dead blow hammer!

@swiftmatic

11 күн бұрын

😂😂😂Dude, you REALLY got 'em going in the comments! 😂😂😂

"the remaining kinetic energy will be transmitted to the balls" i felt that 😂

@williampierce5579

10 күн бұрын

Oh goodness I hope not

@GewelReal

9 күн бұрын

Kinetic energy is stored in the balls

@FatherFH

9 күн бұрын

​@@GewelReal potential energy is stored in the balls.

@Terribleguitarist89

9 күн бұрын

Literally

@dragonstar2011

9 күн бұрын

I used to feel that when I got bullied as a kid. Who knew I was just a living hammer lmao

Don't forget the aviation industry. Many times you'll be required to use a hammer and it's always a dead blow .

@silaskuemmerle2505

11 күн бұрын

Unless you’re forming a new panel in which case you need a ball pein hammer.

@KelvieCarlile-cf8em

11 күн бұрын

@@silaskuemmerle2505 yeah there are a few times when you will especially if you're on a 152 but the dead blow is required on so many delicate and or expensive items. But often the panels, nacelles etc. have been removed prior to pounding.

@Atomsk2

7 күн бұрын

Yup, if you don’t have a Deadblow at Weststar you’re not getting a hammer in the main building. We do have different hammers in the Sheetmetal shop, but that’s the only place we have them

You actually dont want this when forging

@yellowbench18

Ай бұрын

Recoil is not useful when forging. Unlike cold metal, hot metal doesn’t provide enough kinetic energy for proper recoil.

@jerzyfabjan1982

Ай бұрын

​@@yellowbench18oh look, an expert😂

@Mmoxa

Ай бұрын

It's a rocket science kids🤣🤣🤣🤣​@@jerzyfabjan1982

@epicnategames9001

Ай бұрын

​@@jerzyfabjan1982🗿

@vueport99

Ай бұрын

​@@jerzyfabjan1982but he's right though unlike the guy who said you use this for electronics!

Yes, as an IT professional I often find myself assembling laptops with large hammers...

This is fascinating because when blacksmithing, the recoil is a feature and not a bug. It's honestly really cool how even a tool as "simple" as a hammer can have variations to its design that completely specializes the tool into a variety of different purposes.

@LelekKozodoj69

7 күн бұрын

I agree. I was surprised when I recently realised I have six different hammers (just for DIY). Different shapes and sizes. And still not enough. Next one (and hopefully last one) on the list is a rock-pick but they are expensive.

They are washers, not coins.

@NotJRB

13 күн бұрын

You got to it before me. Is English his first language?

@Mark-uk8wz

12 күн бұрын

What do they wash?

@NullScar

12 күн бұрын

They're working at the car wash ​@@Mark-uk8wz

@lethai5128

12 күн бұрын

@@NotJRBThese shorts never seem to be written by native english speakers.

@osrsdoomm262

12 күн бұрын

​@NotJRB it's AI, take anything this channel says with a grain of salt.

Assembling electronic components with a hammer? That's not how that works, like, not even a little bit

@PigeonLaughter01

12 күн бұрын

Right! And the video shows a car mechanic putting a bearing in a case.

@toucan6109

11 күн бұрын

It can

@WayarPutuih

11 күн бұрын

Looks more like a bike mechanic hammering on a bearing assembly on a bike crankcase, which we never do😊

@henkmeiring01

11 күн бұрын

Think he meant bearings inside hard drive.Many years back i removed bearings/bushes in drum and motors in vcr's.Bouncing of tool that is hammering is dangerous for surrounding metal,electronics

@S4NSE

11 күн бұрын

I think it's just bait to generate comments

I've been an electrical engineer since the late '80s. I've NEVER used a hammer on any of my electronics. If you think you need a hammer for your electronics, you're probably doing something wrong.

@scout360pyroz

12 күн бұрын

Never had a printer becoming possessed or a drive that needed permanent decommissioning?

@Cynthia_Cantrell

12 күн бұрын

@@scout360pyroz Nope. I use screwdrivers - and if it is permanently decommissioned, I salvage the fun or useful components. Hard drives have great magnets!

@BritishEngineer

12 күн бұрын

Windings on transformer / inductor cores are the only things that i can think of. If i’m going to be honest, electrical engineering is an invalid point to bring up. It’s a white collar job that purely prioritises designing systems and a huge ally is physics and mathematics. In corporations some of the engineers design entire motherboards or multi voltage constant current power supplies with active PFC, synchronous rectifiers on the secondary purely from scratch with absolute zero suggestions from electronics they may ever take apart which is a black magic in itself. Some may fall outside the realms of white collar engineering. The electrician is more likely to work with a hammer and after a complex interplay of a bad narrator i can see where they went wrong.

@SyahidanIbnMokhtar

10 күн бұрын

Mechanical purposes might use a hammer, but even then, it's not actually a hammer, but a mallet, to knock some hard to fit components into the mold, for example bush ball bearings, rods etc. This is observable on motorbike workshops and motorbike mods. Well, at least from where I'm from.

@mortqqq

10 күн бұрын

Ah, Cynthia's an electrical engineer who never got frustrated enough.

Who the hell uses a hammer to assemble electronic components?

@mindaugasv85

Ай бұрын

Me when there's no TNT 😅

@hakumen9149

15 күн бұрын

Bearings or some tight fit parts

@TH3L3G3ND

14 күн бұрын

Ask Jeremy Clarkson for that answer I bet he’ll know 😂

@MrEliteXXL

12 күн бұрын

Surely someone uses it for jewelry

@navyntune8158

7 күн бұрын

Aviation

Also reducing damage of the workers "hand" 😊

@seanjustg5425

6 күн бұрын

What i was thinking before i got sidetracked 'laughing' at the other comments🙄 Learn sumthin new everyday.🔔🔨

@diogeneslantern18

5 күн бұрын

I had a squash racquet with the same technology in it. Absolutely destroyed my arm within a week. From that anecdotal evidence I'd say it's not great for the user.

@Princess_Of_Charming

3 күн бұрын

@@diogeneslantern18 sorry

Dead blow hammers are also good for machinists. The workpieces are typically hit with a hammer so that they're bottomed and falt in the vice or on the supports (parallels) in the vice. Typically it's a dead blow hammer, but at simplest it can even be just a piece of round brass bar dropped on the workpiece. While it doesn't have to be a dead blow hammer, it makes it easier, because sometimes the bounce somehow causes the workpiece to kinda jump back up by a small distance in the vice ruining the piece if you don't notice it.

So basically it's the opposite of what a blacksmith would use.

@TheOneAndOnlySame

9 күн бұрын

Yes but not for the reason you may think. Metals that are hit when they are at forge temperature do not rebound anyway. When you see a blacksmith make his hammer rebound on his anvil it only tells you that the anvil face is hardened steel, and the hammer head is hardened steel, and that is what is necessary for forging. If one of the element wasn't proprer (too soft) then there will be minimal rebound and thus telltale sign that the gear isn't of good quality /in good condition Blacksmiths don't use rebound, because forging does not rebound.

Actually it is to protect the person who uses the hammer

@tie2tight

10 күн бұрын

Oh umm, I use these at work 😭😭

@RandomRants525

10 күн бұрын

Not it's not. You so silly.

@GewelReal

9 күн бұрын

​@@RandomRants525It is. It's much better for your long term health

@TheOneAndOnlySame

9 күн бұрын

​@@RandomRants525 yeah it is, ignoramus. The "explanations " given in that video are completly fantasists and false . Dead blow is there to make it so you don't have to counteract rebounds with your body , it's much easier on the joint and tendons. It does NOTHING to "prevent damage" to the piece you're hitting . What you're thinking about is PLASTIC MALLET which is unrelated to the dead blow mechanism entirely. Crafstmens/workers are mostly uncurious mouthbreathers who will spend their lives repeating the same false explanations for all their lives. Next they tell you that using glancing blows with a hammer do something for shaping metal LOL THey're full of false knowledge and bogus exlanations. When you want to know something about a tool, do not ask a crafstman, ask an engineer .

@RandomRants525

9 күн бұрын

@@GewelReal All hammers are designed to reduce RSI.

The don’t create their own force to counteract the force of the hammer, they simply redirect energy from the hammer from dispersing upwards to focusing to the impact point

This already exists, its a sand sledge, a sledgehammer full of sand, but also the bounce of a hammer serves a purpose in most cases making it easier to return the hammer to the up position to send it back down

@timwise6607

11 сағат бұрын

But how many fewer times to you have to hit the object if the energy of the bounce goes into the object you're hitting instead? Someone should do a legitimate experiment

It's not to prevent bounce back. It's to spread the impact acceleration over a longer period of time, thus reducing the impact force.

@ptrckhnry7634

9 күн бұрын

transfers more force to the struck object by reducing bounce back

@Gebenki

9 күн бұрын

@@ptrckhnry7634 Explain how you think that works

@fablearchitect7645

8 күн бұрын

@@Gebenki dampening of hammer reduces oscillations and impact force like in a suspension system. This is a mathematical characteristic of all second order differential equations that have a transfer of energy between two mediums. The damping factor depends on whether the roots of the characteristic equation have imaginary components.

@charlesstidham2788

7 күн бұрын

​@@fablearchitect7645that was the dumbest thing I have heard all day.

@fablearchitect7645

7 күн бұрын

@@charlesstidham2788 do you even math bro? it's just a differential equation.

This principle is used in Prokennex Kinetic tennis rackets, those are very arm friendly.

@TheOneAndOnlySame

9 күн бұрын

Exactly. This is not about "not damaging the surface" BS explanation. A strike is a strike, once it connected to the surface wether the hammer rebounds or not will not change anything Fucking manual workers understand nothing, know nothing, and will repeat the same dead ass BS explanation for the rest of their life without ever giving it a single thought.

I remember my dad calling one of those a "Split Shot" hammer.

@etn4542

10 күн бұрын

Your pfp.

@alanrobinson4318

10 күн бұрын

@etn4542 Lmao ! I stuck that abomination up there to see how many times it triggers someone. To me, it's kinda like sticking a big red button on the wall, with a sign over it saying "Danger, Do Not Push". Folks just can't seen to not push that button. Jokes gettin' old though so it's time for a change.

that's what plastic hammer heads are made for.

@darthneumann

7 күн бұрын

That what was thinking because its Still damaging The surface you hit because some time you have still hit it hard

Electricians and other Tradesmen use similar hammers. they're called no- bounce.

One of my favorite tools

They should build this into baseball bats, billiard cues and all other kinds of sports equipment.

@akitaprintr

Ай бұрын

maybe not baseball bats

@ok-gs5ly

Ай бұрын

No they shouldn’t, it doesn’t give you any more energy, on the contrary it gives you less since there’s less mass working to give energy to the ball. A dead blow hammer is used only when you specifically don’t want a bouncing hammer.

@tiranor

20 күн бұрын

That's what Pro Kennex did with the kinetic family of tennis rackets, to reduce vibrations when hitting the ball

@thehammurabichode7994

12 күн бұрын

My immediate thought was more worrisome. Weapons. Specifically, the black-jack

@swiftmatic

11 күн бұрын

​@@thehammurabichode7994 I think that blackjacks and saps have been around longer than dead-blow hammers

New Hammer: Yup, I'm Cool. 👍🏻😎 Old Hammer: I'm Dead to You Now ? 😞 😆

Would type dead blow effect also help with the recoil of rifrls and guns?

@EyeGuy2766

Ай бұрын

same question bruh

@tasuku9124

Ай бұрын

Yes, like Kriss Vector

@spidermonk3uVvwy8-2

10 күн бұрын

already quite a few guns with a system to minimize recoil

@dkail08

6 күн бұрын

That's exactly what the recoil systems in the stock of many rifles do. What do you think the weight and spring are for?

Having a deadblow hammer is no excuse for hammering a bearing into place; use a press.

Fun fact, you actually want the hammer to bounce back

@jonahdavis9206

19 күн бұрын

For some things

@majinjason

18 күн бұрын

Not for the sensitive stuff. The weird thing was the bigger hammers. Why you would want a sledge hammer or carpeting hammer to not bounce, idk. But used hammers like this, but tiny back in the 90s and 00s, to work on electronics. Like inserting boards and drives into servers. It's a real light tap, and they are really tiny hammer, like the head is the size of my thumb, I assume they were brass, they were shiny like gold though.

@trueelectsupremea.m.mosttr4786

14 күн бұрын

Adding a word in front of fact doesn't modify it.

@bryantav6843

13 күн бұрын

This is an ignorant and blockheaded comment. Watch the video before you comment foolery like this

@KingAlphaOmega

13 күн бұрын

You're right.... Useful when forging

Wow, so now we got recoil free hammer before gta 6😂

It’s good for freeing seized components without denting the surface on things that need a little percussive maintenance

Back in the days, when I was working in a mechanical workshop, we only had these hammers at the manufacturing machines. Steel hammers just do damaging workpieces and are sucky in general. To put a nail into a plank, yes, but for metal work, mostly no. The damped hammers are just way better to handle

Been making jewelry for 10 years and never thought to use a dead blow hammer. You don't need that much force often

Mechanics use these alot; specifically the plastic wrapped ones

So it’s a force pair by the way. Not some magic force in the same direction downwards. The recoil is directed opposite the surface it strikes.

As a mechanic we only use these hammers on aluminum.. or when driving kingpins in and you don't want to mushroom them..

It hits softer than a regular hammer. Is because F = mA. And if you reduce the density of the hammer, by makeing it hollow. The mass will be less, and so the force

“Reducing damage” Yeah ignore the fact this is actually adding impact force to counteract and overcome bounce back force which means it does more impact than a regular hammer on top of typically more mass and weight

Bro survived milim's death training but so did ranga

Finally, a fun informative utube short.. I told you it could be done ✅️

That's not how hammers work. The recoil is ALL the energy put into what it hit, but some gets reflected back. Absorbing the rebounded energy doesn't change the force of impact. AT ALL.

Посадка подшипника молотком это, конечно, шедевр...))

I really like that you made a demonstration handle!

a very useful tool to help reduce fatigue. that said, that bearing at the end was not even close to being straight

I've used a dead blow to put bearings into place on small engines like the video shows. Not metal head though, great way to wreck a bearing. Ideally you would press the bearing into place.

Its the damned vector, they put the vector’s recoil mitigation on a hammer

Call me crazy, but this video was 7 minutes long. It felt really informative and I felt like I learned way more than possible in the 60 second limit.

In my country its called a Megaton Hammer

I use these all day every day to manipulate steel pallet shelves. Metal mini mauls and sledges just bounce off and don't transfer their energy

My boss's son used to laugh at me for carrying two hammers. The other tradesman knew what I was doing, though. Hanging boxes and fixtures? Dead. Framing and heavier things? Regular.

Recoil is actually useful on a hammer though. It lifts it back up for another swing.

@JokerDoom

10 күн бұрын

This is for select precision applications. It’s a specialized tool for specific jobs.

Fun fact in mechanical engineering, if it doesnt go in easily it means that its the wrong size, NEVER USE A HAMMER TO FORCE IT IN

You do kinda want some recoil on hammers sometimes. It helps lift the hammer allowing less energy consumption on long jobs. Imagine forging without any recoil 😂

You can also make a makeshift dead blow by holding a block of wood in between the hammer and the surface. And tapping on the wood.

It's quite akin to what happens to a human body in the old car without deformation areas - human body takes most of impact instead of a car.

I have never heard of electronic components assembled using hammer, i definitely need to try it on my laptop.

“The other hardly oscillates” Didn’t know I was born with a feature

Used to delicate applications like installing bearings into electronics and jewelry

I prefer the electric hammer. You plug it in any outlet and it hammers things for you.

I want to incorporate this into a driver. This could really up my golf game.

So I've had this long term impression of some people having great hand-arm coordination, strength and precision every time I saw how neat they used their hammer. Like no tremors or wrong aim at all, and the hammer never shook or had recoil. It turns out the hammer helped to get the job done 50% just by practically being built different 😂

Just use a mallet. No need for expensive hammers

@TheOneAndOnlySame

9 күн бұрын

that's basically what they use it for. They don't even understand that a dead blow does nothing related to "surface damage" or marring past the fact that they are most often PLASTIC/VINYL/RUBBER *MALLETS*. Most manual workers, you know, they know and understand shit. That's just how it is. Low education, low curiosity, low intelligence and low knowledge. I know, I've been a sheet metal worker for the last 2 years and the level of ignorance some of my colleagues display is mind blowing. Also they don't care, they're intellectualy lazy . But then I'd prefer for them to shut their face and not act like they know anything. Because they don't. They're like automatons: they learned processes, they learned muscle memory but they have no idea why they do what they do and how each part works. And they ALL have the same bullshit explanations/"knowledge" , like they internationally share a knowledge database of bullshit theories and pseudoexplanations lol

@kentl7228

8 күн бұрын

Ummm. No. They aren't that expensive and are crucial to many professional jobs.

Rebound doesn't effect anything. Lol it just takes away the inertia from the hammer making it softer.

I wonder if this anti-recoil technology can be implemented in guns where necessary.

@akisoak948

27 күн бұрын

Yes it can! Kriss vector is a good example of this

@fpvtyp7664

10 күн бұрын

Or you take the recoil like a man.

A blacksmith’s worst nightmare

Ah great! Now hammering will be much more difficult from not having a bounce to help bring the hammer back up! Nice!!!

Instructions unclear, my electronics are longer electronic.

"Remaining kinetic energy will be transmitted to the balls" I agree

These are great for seating a piece of stock in a vise before drilling or milling it.

“Assembling electronic components”. Bro thinks that gearbox is electronic… 😸😸😸

If you get the lead shot hammer and the homie has one too you can play them like maracas. I think that’s the most important characteristic in a tool.

Used to use these a lot for putting frets on guitars.

Man I love learning about tools like this

The General Purpose Machine gun we used in the army had such a heavy bronze breech block that it would kick forwards slightly instead of back. Similar process I presume.

Hammer, remember one stolen and making me skip a day of school.

And most importantly it allows you to swing with great force without the hammer jumping up and hitting you in the head.

Yes, it IS best practice to instal seals with a dead blow microchips.

Fun fact, tamiya mini4wd cars use this effect to stay on track. The call them mass dampers.

I usually use dead blow hammer to make jewelry.

I was told it's called a dead fall hammer. The coated ones are quite.

“Jewelry and electronics” while smacking a mechanical bearing in 😂

Thanks. I always wondered how they worked but was too lazy to look it up.

Wow I've needed that bounce proof hammer for many years but never thought that it exists !!!!

The sand or balls or whatever is in there absorb by dispersion and interference. The sand absorbs and interferes itself breaking down the energy.

Blacksmiths using this hammer becomes 50%more buff

Awesome how the narration talked about the hammer being perfect for delicate work, and then the video shows footage of a worker hammering in a ball bearing. That's an absolute no-go if you want the bearing to last. Don't believe me? Check with the bearing manufacturer of your choice...

Congrats. You invented a rubber mallet.

That’s really interesting I remember someone had a hammer like this to hit some electronics and I didn’t know why it sounded like a rattle lol I just knew it was a more gentle hammer

Why is recoil bounce bad? The force is still the same, it exist... Just because the hammer doesn't bounce has NO BEARING on the object being impacted

That's definitely not the right way to put a bearing in.

In older days if hammer recoiled, you weren’t strong enough. Than you got lesson from experienced ones.

Talk to a blacksmith. They’re gonna hate this hammer

I don't recall ever using dead blow hammers for "precision" work, just for knocking the unholy heII out of stubborn parts...

Warning: Do not use for blacksmithing! You will be doing 4x the work ⚠️

A dead blow is standard in an aircraft mechanic tool kit.

Did I just watch an ad for a zero recoil hammer?

I think the regular hammer is more efficient to deliver impact than dead blow hammer. What you think?

I will have to try this dead blow while assembling electronics 😮😮

This feels so wrong to not see it bounce but its so cool

I’ve heard blacksmiths and forgers use the recoil of their hammers hitting the anvil to assist their swinging so that they don’t have to put as much work into raising the hammer. I think I’m about to pull a very fun prank on all the local forgeries.

Wait, don't you want that bounce to build momentum after each swing? This doesn't seem like it was made by people who use hammers.