Check out SimpliSafe here: simplisafe.com/howtomakeeverything

@amandahensley78

4 жыл бұрын

You should make a folder for the vids so we can watch them in order

@HCMSainacr

4 жыл бұрын

Next bronze wood files

@MrAqr2598

4 жыл бұрын

How To Make Everything Hey Andy, I want to make a note about length units. The cubit you used can be useful for short lengths, but can be a pain to use for long distances. To combat that, I recommend measuring in paces. We use it quite often in making route maps. First, draw a line with a set distance, say 100 cubits, on the ground. Next, pace out how many steps you need to get from one end of the line to the other. Repeat this step two or three times, and average the amount.

@maxximumb

4 жыл бұрын

Why are you not yet using sandstone as an abrasive to sand your wood into nice smooth pieces?

@johnmiller2191

4 жыл бұрын

You should make a bow drill

Andy: Asks the Internet what part of human anatomy should be the standard unit of length. Me: I too like to live dangerously.

@bengineer8

4 жыл бұрын

My 1st thought was distance between the eyes.

@dandanthedandan7558

4 жыл бұрын

Just use the handspan for the right hand from the tip of the middle finger to the curve formed at the meeting point of the wrist and the base of the thumb.

@valentinmitterbauer4196

4 жыл бұрын

Obviously the lengh of a hair. Duh.

@johnmcmullen5013

4 жыл бұрын

Haha because length of penis hahaha

@mercury6800

4 жыл бұрын

Louis S what’s wrong with the nose

"Stories from my ancestors reveal the Egyptians mostly used plumb bobs made of rocks and strings - which they (my ancestors) enjoyed immensely." - A. Cat

@jackgreen4789

4 жыл бұрын

Good one

@stevenutter3614

4 жыл бұрын

I wonder how many ancient Egyptians pulled string out of a cats asshole.

@roland4240

4 жыл бұрын

why does this feel like a Douglas Adams quote

@monad_tcp

4 жыл бұрын

あなたは本物の猫 かる？

@fomalhaut_the_great

4 жыл бұрын

it's actually spelled plumbob, all one word

You know, I avoided your videos when they were first recommended to me because I assumed they would be gimmicky hacks. Not so. Really been loving your series for the last months. Kinda nervous you're gonna hit on a particular project I've been working on for the last year before I'm able to finish it up.

@assemragab6972

3 жыл бұрын

I love the internet

@daebak7370

2 жыл бұрын

The nephilim built the pyramids. New world order led by obama and pope francis is coming. Jesus christ is coming back for the rapture. Get ready. Dont believe the coming ufo alien abduction narrative

@justsomeguywithaforeheadmu6209

2 жыл бұрын

@@daebak7370 wtf are you on about get help

Plot twist: Andy is actually an immortal that has been alive sice the Stone age

@CertifiedHuntingHornNoob

3 жыл бұрын

!! It all makes sense now.

@ayeshairfan1510

3 жыл бұрын

Yes he need help remvering things but then his brother is as well then

@angelwhispers2060

2 жыл бұрын

Roflmao.... he would be a lot better at this if that was true

@cecejackson3100

2 жыл бұрын

No shade but hed be a lot better at all this if that were true xD

@daebak7370

2 жыл бұрын

The nephilim built the pyramids. New world order led by obama and pope francis is coming. Jesus christ is coming back for the rapture. Get ready. Dont believe the coming ufo alien abduction narrative

I love these vids but it would be really cool if the team could post their research sources in the description. I would love to read more on the ancient techs without having to comb through waves of inaccurate information edit: Sorry this isn't meant as an attack on the team, I really do love what they are doing here! It's just the reality of the internet that misinformed or outdated information is floating around and, in some cases, made more readily available to the average google searcher. By providing links to the the research they are using to base their video content on they would be enabling this community or other enthusiastic viewers to delve further into these topics on a more informed and academic basis. In my opinion, I think it is important to know where the information we collect is coming from and how credible it is. 2020 should be the year of critical thinking on the internet

@sashavinogradov2470

4 жыл бұрын

wildstar25 damn that hurt

@gouletpalexandre

4 жыл бұрын

@@sashavinogradov2470 I don't think it was aimed at HTME, but rather to the ocean of misinformation out there. This is how I interpreted it!?!

@sashavinogradov2470

4 жыл бұрын

gouletpalexandre i was joking and i kinda inferred that by me self dw bruh

@sashavinogradov2470

4 жыл бұрын

Megan McCarthy King um what

@robomanrobo6777

4 жыл бұрын

@Megan McCarthy King huh?

their tools probably were also of a much higher quality but its quite amazing what you achieved with practically 0 tools.

@taka4059

4 жыл бұрын

They would also be made by trained specialists.

@valentinmitterbauer4196

4 жыл бұрын

So... am i the only one that always thought that the very first way humans figured out 90° angles was by finding pyrite crystals?

@tapwater424

4 жыл бұрын

@@valentinmitterbauer4196 the human brain is made to recognize 90° angles, I don't think they need to be discovered.

@valentinmitterbauer4196

4 жыл бұрын

@@tapwater424 I didn't say discovered, i said "figured out". So basically what he does in his video. Only that pyrite is a natural occouring angle iron.

@mineworldgamesbr6179

4 жыл бұрын

this is fake

In this episode: Andy does everything to stem the tide of “Annalise does everything” comments

@Dockhead

4 жыл бұрын

well you gotta get free labor out of interns somehow otherwise you basically arent even american.

@jamesmoreland7569

4 жыл бұрын

She's an intern and is there to work with him. He gives the intern busy work like any other employer

@Asiliea

4 жыл бұрын

Intern or not, she _is_ there to help. And the thing he needed the most help with is the time consuming grunt work when he's got so much else to do and plan as well. I just hope she gets paid something worthy of her effort in some way hahah

@jerrywhidby.

4 жыл бұрын

I never read the comments concerning this, but have commented to my wife how much of the work she does. I think it's great. If the roles were reversed no one would bat an eye. She's a hard worker who has proven her value to the team. This would be a fun job.

@jamesmoreland7569

4 жыл бұрын

@@jerrywhidby. I agree, it's not like she does everything, Andy used to do ever lick of work, he deserves a break. She's also gotten a great internship at a fun job.

Got to say loving this series so far though one suggestion I have is it might be worth each episode having either you or Annalise take something you have already "invented" and use the skills and knowledge you have gotten so far to build a more refined version of it still using the old tech. I feel this will help a lot especially as you get to building things like squares (Hint the reason they were so good is they built a bad one first and then used that to build a better one and so on until they got pretty good). Plus I feel this will allow both you and Annalise to share the episode without it feeling too much like one person is doing all the work. Not to mention the more refined tools are going to save a lot of time in the future which means faster episodes and less time rebuilding/repairing tools.

@buzkie314159

4 жыл бұрын

I agree. In this video you could really see how much his casting skills have improved (except for the saw)

@ClashBluelight

4 жыл бұрын

this is exactly what they did with axes.

@corwinweber693

4 жыл бұрын

@@buzkie314159 He needs to work on actual forging for all of his tools. Even if the saw had worked out, it wouldn't have been work hardened and wouldn't have worked like a modern one would. He'll be better off starting out casting an ingot and hammering it into shape for most of his tools.

I worked on the construction of the UK's 2 new aircraft carriers and find it interesting that I saw tradesmen still using the chalk and string method of getting a straight line, even on these thoroughly modern machines. Not for everything but I saw it a few times

@NAJALU

4 жыл бұрын

I have a group of friends who are thoroughly convinced that the Egyptians were super technologically advanced and/or alien-assisted. Just cause they could carve rock precisely.🙄 Very frustrating to argue with.

@jackgreen4789

4 жыл бұрын

Yea most conspiracy theories sound as stupid as they are

@Darasilverdragon

4 жыл бұрын

oh it still happens even to this day in construction. I worked at a hardware store for years, and we had a whole section of construction chalk that contractors would come in to buy by the bucket along with lengths of nylon twine for fast and easy straight lines of any length they needed

@Glaaki13

4 жыл бұрын

I worked with some carpenters and the chalk line is easy and cheep

@blackoak4978

4 жыл бұрын

Chalk lines can be used for straight lines the length of your arm, or the length of a building, and they fit nicely into a tool belt. I(a warehouse guy) work in a shop with builders, and one of the things that I say to distinguish what I can be asked to do vs what a builder should be doing is, If it can be done with a Square I'll do it, if it requires a Chalk Line then a builder should be doing it. Basically a square is limited to distances of about 3'-4'

7:36 the Egyptians definitely knew about a whole series of sides guaranteed to make a right triangle, starting at 3:4:5, and used them in their architecture. It is fairly strongly implied they knew the complete Pythagorean theorem, which was known far before the Pythagoreans in Ancient Greece at the very latest.

@Patrik6920

Жыл бұрын

3:4:5 teoreme was known already by Ptolomy in the first century atleast what we know...Pytagoras theoreme is a special case of Ptalomos theorem just, (Ptaalomos) Aa+Bb=Cc (no angle needs to be 90 deg), the basis is a square divided into four triangles where ABC and abc is opposide sides (Pytagoras 500 years later) A^2+B^2=C^2 , He just found a way to simplify it if one angle was 90 degees(or pi/2 a quatrter of a circle where the Radius of the axes could vary) Ptalomos way is a square inscrebed in a circle wheere all four corners are on the Radius...but every side can be of a different length...and thus all angels can be different.. (its a cute trick to use when 3:4:5 doesent work) ...And yes it was probably known long b4 Ptalomos ...we know for sure ppl known for atleast 5K years hpow to draw perpendiculars, so straigt corners wouldnt have been a problem...thay also used levelers based on water

@MrLee-cy1pw

Жыл бұрын

Pythagoreans theorem was known to he true for certain right triangles. Pythagoras simply proved it for ALL right triangles.

@sik7476

Жыл бұрын

...right? agreed. ...and yet, with all of their knowledge of earth, space, frequency and sacred geometry, we are supposed to believe that they still weren't smart enough to have been using something other than the tools that "Encino man" would have used? Lol! The sense that doesn't make, is staggering! Lol! Sik

@MrRidgeforrester

9 ай бұрын

Jesus Christ, it's as if nobody had ever written a book.

I just watched the Amish build a few things, generally eyeballing whatever they cut and touched, as well as using a chalk line. It's incredible what can be done with human ingenuity and copious amounts of experience.

I feel like a pottery wheel and lathe are gonna be needed.

@Taygetea

4 жыл бұрын

and a file. and i was laughing at that "saw". more like a serrated knife. he could have made an actual saw, he just would have had to hammer out a proper saw plate. bronze files existed, but his first iron should really go to a file, so he can file the teeth on a bronze saw.

@timothyhayes9724

4 жыл бұрын

@@Taygetea honestly the more I see him use the tools, the more I start to get it. It takes more time but a lot of these aren't awful

@timothyhayes9724

4 жыл бұрын

"I've got it! Look around. Can you find something to form some sort of rudimentary lathe?"

@Deadlyish

4 жыл бұрын

He said in a previous video that wheels haven't been invented yet. He is getting close though

@BenjjyBoi

4 жыл бұрын

@@Deadlyish wheels maybe didn't but circles certainly did

Your length units should be called "DOE"s, Distance of Everything.

@daebak7370

2 жыл бұрын

The age of grace aka church age is soon coming to an end. New world order led by obama and pope francis is coming. Jesus christ is coming back for the rapture. Get ready. Dont believe the coming ufo alien abduction narrative

You might cut down some trees now, so that when you're making more wooden tools in a year you have a supply of wood that isn't still green.

@Jaybiiird

4 жыл бұрын

or he could find dead ones :/ Or buy them

@burritoboy1012

4 жыл бұрын

Zbionix / Caleb H. He can’t really buy them and dead ones would be dry rotting so they would be very brittle, unfortunately cutting down trees is the only way to get wood whilst still abiding by his rules

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

@@burritoboy1012 stealing or picking up the waste of logger is also available. l am lazy so i often do that.

@johannesvonmalos7505

4 жыл бұрын

It’s green if ya plant two in place of the one cut

@burritoboy1012

4 жыл бұрын

@C-Bomb if you are waiting for them to naturally fall down, why wouldn't you to just cut them down anyway since they're falling down either way?

He made a Plumbob? Huh, always wondered how you made those. Everyone has one

@flyingninjafish1558

4 жыл бұрын

Goldilox - Ah, wondered how long it would take the Rick and Morty fandom to invade this series.

@evandavis5223

4 жыл бұрын

I thought it was a Sims reference.

@Goldiloxz

4 жыл бұрын

@@flyingninjafish1558 It's not my fault he made the references

@sswpp8908

4 жыл бұрын

The moment I heard plumbob in the video I jumped down to the comments expecting that someone was likely to have made reference. I was not disappointed.

@Goldiloxz

4 жыл бұрын

@@sswpp8908 Thank

I was really excited by the chalk line. It's fairly specialized tool that I have trouble imagining being absent on a modern construction site. It really seemed like a huge leap forward.

@MrLee-cy1pw

Жыл бұрын

Yeah me too. I always thought it was a modern invention.

Cats like string, and were liked in Egypt, so i think yours is quite excited!

Imagine when this guy has to make a mobile phone from scratch *INCREDIBLE*

@csmain

4 жыл бұрын

See doctor stone

@raffia16thblaze10

4 жыл бұрын

its possible. look at doctor stone XD

9:48 Me: Mortise Andy (An Intellectual): Mor'ticé

@cdmurray88

4 жыл бұрын

I follow a lot of wood working channels and have never heard the French pronunciation

@bethanybrewer8556

4 жыл бұрын

Honestly, I'm still trying to get over 'day-ger'.

@absentpal

4 жыл бұрын

wait, what? Mortise is an english word, the french translation is "Mortaise"

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

@@absentpal the word must come from south states like France.

@cdmurray88

4 жыл бұрын

@@absentpal welp I'm dumb and Andy is just north mid west accent

It may not be as accurate as modern tools for those pretty damn impressive

@isaacgraff8288

4 жыл бұрын

I am also certain practice was a factor. The guys most likely using these ancient tools were probably well paid and extremely well trained.

@JH-lo9ut

4 жыл бұрын

I am carpenter and I am using both chalkstring and marking gauge a lot. A laser leveling tool produces a laser line about the same width as the chalk string line.

Have watched every video since the reset. This channel never fails to peak my intrest.

@ieatdetergentilikethetaste8432

4 жыл бұрын

oh, absolutely. i kind of ignored a lot of them pre-reset, but now i check the channel way too often to see when the next video arrives.

@SF-li9kh

4 жыл бұрын

@possum , You should subscribe and ring the bell. I get notifications instantly

Unit of measurement should be a cats tail length 😅

When he reaches the Greek age he's gonna feel like he's back in high school

@theblackbaron4119

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I also spend my time in highschool naked, living in a barrel , not giving a shit and petting street dogs. :)

@Dragon_Bane2

4 жыл бұрын

@@theblackbaron4119 that was my favourite class

@thekid9279

4 жыл бұрын

@@theblackbaron4119 And telling the most powerful man in the world to move out of your way....

Didn't wash the clay mold in a river, immersion ruined. Jk, love you Andy and the team, best wishes

You skipped the most important tool! The Egyptians used what are called surface plates nowadays. They made them by grinding three big stones together to make flat surfaces. You grind A against B, then you grind C against A and B until they are as flat as possible.

@blacksteveman

4 жыл бұрын

Yup thats what I was thinking. Make the flat plate then use it as a grinding stone for the edges of his square/level. I believe they also did something with circular sights over a distance ( looking for concentricity) to check levelness too.

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

It is the basement of all the techs.

5:32 - "We haven't invented the screw yet" 3:17 - Using a wooden box with screws

Just one thought about the saw: Are you sure it has to be cast in it's final state? Maybe just cast a green body and then 'forge' the details like the saws theeths. I'm under the impression that a small bit of more detail in your tools would get the projects a long way afterwards. As your 'civilisatoric progression' relies on tools being more and more 'professionalised' and thus capable.

@entcraft44

4 жыл бұрын

Bronze can't be forged easily. That's why iron was superior to bronze although bronze is actually harder. (Another factor is that iron is much more common than copper and tin) Eventually, he tried to "machine" his knife into a saw, which would be a good solution if he had a file or similar.

@warpigs330

4 жыл бұрын

@@AEON.They didn't magically appear, there might still be some mysteries on the construction but that is like saying Aliens invented our electric understanding because there is still some mysteries. That happened recently enough to have plenty documentation. In 4000 years there will probably be some significant mysteries on how we developed such refined electrical knowledge and engineering but we know it wasn't aliens.

@hedgehog3180

4 жыл бұрын

@@AEON. The Hoover dam is bigger and more massive than any pyramid and much more advanced, if that's not enough the Three Gorges Dam is even bigger, if that's not enough for you then you are simply dishonest. The Pyramids while impressive are also incredibly simple structures as they are just big piles of rock and we build far more advanced things constantly these days. Hell if you want to see a bigger pile of rock just go look at the piles of coal and ore you can find outside of power plants and iron works. Nothing about the construction of the Pyramids is a mystery and these days we basically know all the details of how they were built, it's certainly impressive but far from impossible and far from difficult. And these days we are on the regular building way bigger structures anyways, hell just take a look at any modern container ship, they're way bigger than the pyramids and have to endure way tougher conditions.

Use Dobby as a standard of measurement.

@jamesmoreland7569

4 жыл бұрын

About 2 1/2- 3 feet

@eelooplanitia6640

4 жыл бұрын

Yes

@theblackbaron4119

4 жыл бұрын

@@jamesmoreland7569 So, two and a half socks.

@juliusroman8616

4 жыл бұрын

Dobby would like that.

Real life Dr.stone in action 😍

Oboo: A measurement equal to the average height of an olive tree Oboa: 1/30th the size of an Oboo

Throughout the video, you may have noticed that his Egyptian God is keeping a close eye on this work. Even after 6k years, they gotta make sure we humans don’t mess up 🐱

@juliusroman8616

4 жыл бұрын

RubiksFaQ I’m fairly certain Bast would not be happy that Andy and Annalise put the cat on a boat and put it on a lake.

This is my favourite video so far! As a builder, seeing the original versions of the tools I use every day was so interesting! Been an avid fan of this format since the reset, and so excited for the future of this channel!

Such a cool video!! Crazy how accurate you got the tools

“Let’s see if we can experience true level” Rick Sanchez enters chat

@serghiescumihai7710

4 жыл бұрын

@@AEON. they probably carved them from big formations of rock (limestone in this case) witch is not terrible to carve like granite plus enough slav- i mean enough willing workers could do it but it would take them quite a lot of time seeing how mixed up the stones are in a mountain \ or big modern equipment and lots of cement

@mercury6800

4 жыл бұрын

Nicholas Brown boat

Andy: Restart the world and rebuild the tech. Also Andy: todays sponsor is a high tech camera system

@hedgehog3180

4 жыл бұрын

"Today's episode is sponsored by Pan, the god of boundaries, let Pan keep your boundaries safe."

Love your videos. It's great to see your manufacturing skills improving. Historically using abrasive was a big thing as cutting tools weren't that accurate. Maybe you could look at different stones, sand and other abrasives solution to improve the accuracy of your builts.

You have wood, sand, glue and wax, please make a "sandpaper", for sharpen your tools

@alfastur6833

4 жыл бұрын

They didn't have paper. In any case, there is not need to make sandpaper when you can actually use a block of sandstone. There are drawings in tombs showing it.

@Davi-un5wi

4 жыл бұрын

@@alfastur6833 to sharpen the scythes, people use to glue sand in a stick, with pork fat or resin, would bem better than stones to process wood

@89ludeawakening1

4 жыл бұрын

@@alfastur6833 Lmao the Egyptian gods are laughing at you right now. They most definitely had paper and it was made of Papyrus.

@marysue9661

4 жыл бұрын

@@89ludeawakening1 you know that papyrus is way different from modern paper right?

@89ludeawakening1

4 жыл бұрын

@@marysue9661 you know it is still considered ancient paper, and could still have glue and sand put on it to use as sandpaper right?

You should explore making a wood plane next, which will allow you to make straight edges and surfaces in wood. Probably alongside this technology are a whole slew of items in metalworking (scraping, lapping, grinding, polishing, etc) that will allow you to make metal parts that are flat and straight.

Dude!!! Love this channel! Keep'em coming man! We need more content like this on KZread and all media platforms! The simplistic irony is overwhelmingly appreciated my friend! Keep fighting the good fight brother! One love!!!

I feel like if you want to use your own standard of measurement, you should use “hand” instead of “foot” lmao

@Mostlyharmless1985

4 жыл бұрын

i don't walk on my hands, it would make pacing a distance rather acrobatic.

@blackoak4978

4 жыл бұрын

The hand WAS a standard unit of measure, it was about 4"(the width of the palm). It is still used today as the standard unit of measure for the height of a horse

Water would make a good level

@emmitunderwood9502

4 жыл бұрын

It's suspected that, that is how the got the bases of most pyramids so level

@89ludeawakening1

4 жыл бұрын

@@emmitunderwood9502 yeah that's almost definitely how they leveled the base. That's about the only thing at that time that could be used to make a level surface of that size.

@daybot9592

4 жыл бұрын

Water not level over long distances tho.

@89ludeawakening1

4 жыл бұрын

@@daybot9592 so you think the Pyramids are big enough that you have to account for the curvature of the planet? Lol... it's not even close so yes, the water level would be perfectly level for the base of a Pyramid. If the water is stationary and not naturally running in a current down a decline, then it has no choice but to be level. That is how physics and gravity works.

@daybot9592

4 жыл бұрын

So they had long transparent tubes?

Crazy. Construction workers still use the chalk and string method today. I remember my dad using it on job sites.

Your videos are like perfect timing cause in my social studies class we are learning about Egypt and you posted this

your standard unit of measurement is a cat's tail

Your measurements method should be based on the dimensions of earth. I suggest you take the distance from the north pole to the equator and sepperate by 10000 to get one unit. If you want larger sizes you can put a adverb in front of the unit every time it gets 10 times larger. Also I suggest you use a size of 0,1 units by 0,1 units to use as a measurement for liquid. For weight you should make one unit of water and have that be the weight of one unit of weight. For temperature the freezing point of water should be 0 and the boiling point of water should be 100. You can make up any name you want for these units but I suggest u use this method. It makes a lot of sense because everyone's earth has the same size. But foots or ears can have different sizes

I'm always so excited to see when you guys post a new video!! I love this series, and love the new way you've been taking it! I've been here since the very first sandwiches made entirely from scratch :)

So, did you not think about grinding/sanding the wood flat and true?

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

Comparing two piece of wood and flattening them in same time is easier.

@Rockzilla1122

4 жыл бұрын

@@AEON. Literally just go to las vegas and you'll find a pyramid of infinitely greater technological and engineering prowess than the pyramids of giza. people like you make me really doubt whether universal suffrage really is a good thing.

@ryanlaurence569

4 жыл бұрын

@@Rockzilla1122 last sentence was cold as hell haha

Great video:-) Maybe next time wax your chalk line(before putting on the chalk) to make the outlines smoother?

The fact that you got close to where you can’t see it without referencing the marks to an actual perfect right angle means that you succeeded. I’d be proud of myself if I achieved what you have. Keep going man, you’re doing great 👍

You know its a good day when htme makes a new vid

BEER! I can't wait for the next one

Next episode: how to cut a limestone block of several ton, using bronze?

@hens93

4 жыл бұрын

As well as a black granite box!

@thechunkiestmonkey6887

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah... Unfortunately he won't be able to figure out that one!

@someone4673

4 жыл бұрын

That would be very cool to see

You also have to remember that crafting of these tools was all some people did back then. It was their job to make accurate and precise tools. It was also some peoples jobs to know how to use these tools accurately and precisely. The fact that you go this close on your first try is really cool and also confirms that they easily could of built the pyramids.

Seeing the A-shaped angle measuring setup reminded me of what we had at our farm. When carpenters were needed, they had some tools of their own. But what we had was just one folding "carpenter's scale". As needed, we would make that A-shaped frame so that the points were desired length apart. Normally the distance was a fixed 2 meters apart. Then we could handily swing the frame repeatedly 180 degrees around and measure reasonably longer distances along a road or the size of some lot. When a temporary plumb was needed, a small stone sufficed for the weight. And of course, for brick laying a string pulled straight was a horizontal reference. For longer distance horizontal settings the hired craftsmen came with a rubber hose with both ends equipped with maybe 20 cm long glass tubes. The whole thing was nearly filled with water and both ends were raised or lowered until the water level matched a reference height and then the other end established a new remote reference height. For storage between uses, both ends were plugged with natural cork or maybe rubber stoppers.

"you haven seen perfect level yet morty"

“The three I measured turned out pretty good” hahaha measure twice cut once

@WeighedWilson

4 жыл бұрын

"I cut it three times and it's still too short!"

@jasonowen5675

4 жыл бұрын

@@WeighedWilson I read your comment in Patrick Star's voice

I'm impressed every time I watch your work. You really do keep it interesting! Thank you for sharing.

You seem to be getting a lot better and more confident in your metalworking! Great to see. Keep it up!

This will get buried, so sometimes, I roll myself in a Persian rug and pretend I'm a hotdog.

@cuttwice3905

4 жыл бұрын

Not Cleopatra?

If they were making joints they probably had a hand drill

@tapwater424

4 жыл бұрын

@@AEON. We definitely could, it would just take a really long time. It took a really long time before as well. A large portion of historical buildings and monuments were finished long after its architect was dead.

@warpigs330

4 жыл бұрын

@@tapwater424 Look at the Sagrada Familia for a modern version of that.

@mybackhurts7020

4 жыл бұрын

Nicholas Brown You should look up Brian Forster he does ancient tours and is a prolific researcher in the megalithic field many of his theories are now worldwide. Also I think we could build a pyramid nowadays but who would pay for it? I’d be in to work on it

Love this channel, keep doing what you do best

Love you're channel. Good work man. Very fun and informative

uh oh this guy about to prove conspiracys wrong in that human innovation and progression actually made these pyramids, and that modern education is trying to deviate our self thinking.

@SF-li9kh

4 жыл бұрын

If one realizes the fact that pyramids took much much more than 20 years to build, I guess more people would believe it. Everything else, the granite, the stones, movement etc can all be done with TIME

@ullupdrost4740

4 жыл бұрын

S F How do you work/crave granite blocks with bronze then? Is there enough time one your side for that one?

@Jehuty66

4 жыл бұрын

I'm not advocating theories or conspiracies, but how does one cut out 120 ton pieces with these? Saw should be several meters long and made of copper....

@Dockhead

4 жыл бұрын

​@@Jehuty66 copper is weak, why on earth would they use copper, "The ancient Egyptians knew, and used, gold, copper, silver, iron, lead and tin, and the alloys, bronze, brass, electron and solder" you're thinking on the aspect of that you have probably never done construction and thinking in a modern mentality, things back then didn't get done quick and 1 person didn't do most things, it was all a collective community.(for the pyramids im not so sure) media likes to deviate and pretend people back then ate poo and couldn't even coherently speak when that is not the case. plausibly they used iron or brass, and there is talks to suggest they possibly made alloy metals if zinc was found or used. if solder was even a simplified version back then, then it seems to suggest they were fully well more advanced than we make on. we also know the Egyptians have/had used crane like devices and rope pulley mechanisms which helps dissipate weight so technically it wasnt all just wooden hammers and using slaves as we apparently know it.

@Jehuty66

4 жыл бұрын

@@Dockhead Well what they used then? Not any of those mentioned is strong enough for the job... And im only talking about those huuuuuge frigging stones that they carved out straight from earth.

your base for measurement should be one ten-millionth of the distance from north pole the equator

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

the only stable way is the first way he reminded, comparing and adjusting for several times.

@tootpic2259

4 жыл бұрын

Ten-thousanth would be better. For a ten millionth you could put the Latin word for 100, centi in front of it to indicate it's 100 times smaler

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

@@tootpic2259 Don't care it because he is not a indo-european speaker.

@JakeSnake07

4 жыл бұрын

Nah, that sounds like an absolutely garbage and arbitrary measurement that has no excuse to actually catch on.

I think I just found one of my new favorite channel! Nice work! Subscribed right away!

I really love how you guys edit plenty of time to how you make the meany things; something TV editing fails endlessly.

This is probably the most impressive thing you made after the reset, and I'm including copper tools.

@shalberus

4 жыл бұрын

Agree, it was honestly inspiring how well everything went

Episode 10000 Making an battleship and declaring an war!

Your videos are the type that should be used in schools and colleges. They're that good in my opinion.

This is all I ever hoped and dreamed for thank you

Haven’t been this early before and shall I say what an honor!🙂

I'm still waiting for the iron age.

@jackgreen4789

4 жыл бұрын

Well one third of civlisation is in the bronze age so It will be a while.

@Taygetea

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, just wait until he can make a proper file, clickspring style.

what a great channel !! thank you great content for kids and parents to learn educational projects to do together!! BRILLIANT!

It's nice to see how much better y'all are getting at actually making things than when you first started.

Idea: distance between eyes as a standard length, as it tends to be the same for most humans.

@hxhdfjifzirstc894

4 жыл бұрын

Bengineer8 Nyuk Nyuk Nyuk

You can’t just call the ancient Egyptians tools!

I have a LOT of respect for you for undertaking precision measuring. A huge component of technological progress has been using one set of precision instruments to make a more precise set- that how screws and such were possible! As far as measuring units, how about using the length or width (whichever is most uniform) of eight kernels of some type of grain? Your base unit of measure ("korn") is all of them together, and you can rearrange the individual units along your 1-korn stick to average out the length of your subsections. This gives you 8 "thmanykorns", 4 "arbekorns", and 2 "athnakorns". You can of course add korns together into "bikorns", "quadrakorns", "oktokorns", etc. Also, you might try going with fired ceramic split molds instead of lost-wax cob. Not only are they reusable, you can get the molds themselves rocket hot so that the metal doesn't solidify before filling the mold.

Just watched. Talking about units of measure- use a base 12 system (12 in in ft) bc it has more divisors than base 10. Also Pythagoras stole his theorem FROM the Egyptians when he studied there. Loving this series!

measurement basis: light femtosecond alternatively hydrogen wavelength or even hydrogen diameter * 2^32

@snabbott

4 жыл бұрын

It might take him a few more episodes to get to measuring the speed of light. ;)

5:33 "We haven't invented the screw yet" Yet at 3:18 you can clearly see screws holding your mold box together 🤔

@yungchop6332

4 жыл бұрын

You saw NOTHING

Awesome demonstration.

Your unit of length should be based on the diameter of the human eye, it’s remarkably constant between people (within millimeters) and the Egyptians did love picking bodies apart, so they probably could’ve gotten eyes easily

@QuacGiaNgoVietCongHoa

4 жыл бұрын

You are genius.

You should definitely watch the anime” Dr. Stone “

@porteal8986

4 жыл бұрын

Nobody should watch the anime "dr stone"

@chinmayshanbhag1567

4 жыл бұрын

porteal . Why do you think so?🤔

69 views bruh moment

I like how you just casually cast bronze tools now. I remember when it was a big step for you to cast anything from bronze. I love seeing the progress

Pb = Lead. Plumb Bob. Plumber. Lead pipes. I learned something today! And it's still early. I can relax for the rest of the day! Thanks!

This is such an amazing intro!!! Well done XD

OP: Makes a tool that helps you make straight lines and such. Also OP: Uses a curved wooden stick as their standard unit of length.

Cool series. Looking forward to more.

I'm so glad you made a right angle from scratch. 🥰 I saw the thumbnail and thought "Oh please don't cheat!" And you didn't. 😁

That intro was amazing ! Loved it

No clickbait, fair, skipable ad, nice content. Thank you for playing by the rules.

The Pythagorean theorem is older than Pythagoras, its documented in Mesopotamia by 2000 BC, and in Egypt around the same time in the Berlin Papyrus 6619 (I wish we had an actual name for the document). So its possible that the pyramid builders could have used it. But still a great video. Keep up the good work.

i love this series you are doing. doing very good that you are. and you seem to be getting better at casting bronze.

Such an interesting series!

Man i love this series

bro, I totally came here convinced you were gonna nail it but you went overboard! you could have just stopped at the string, that's literally all they needed. take a string and half it until you end up with 12 even divisions and mark them: now divide into 3 segments, each of 3,4,5 respectively. now you have a right angle and do not need a days work like you showed in the video (for which I am nonetheless grateful).

I was hoping for a longer completed pyramid video! Only half a million years to wait.

Nicely done Andy.