I thought about doing something similar but was worried about damaging the camera.

@Raybo3D

5 жыл бұрын

Maybe with a mirror instead the camera and the camera above with a glass screen in front. Should be more safe.

@kemphoss-4791

5 жыл бұрын

I can imagine the camera getting loose and chopped up by the lawnmower haha

@pussinboots1145

5 жыл бұрын

Me too and then i realised it was pointless

@scwfan08

5 жыл бұрын

@@Raybo3D That seems like an awesome approach.

@bruperina

5 жыл бұрын

Cody'sLab oh Cody! I think the bouncing balls could be a windows 98 screen saver for some reason.

Great work! Needs more double bass pedal.

@mich1993cheater

5 жыл бұрын

@ganymedeIV4 Merry Christmas :)

@NitroGuyJH

5 жыл бұрын

Just binge watched your channel destin 😳

@Saxie81

5 жыл бұрын

@ganymedeIV4 wtf are you on about lol

@piranha031091

5 жыл бұрын

And more cowbell!

@michaelgreene4436

5 жыл бұрын

ganymedeIV4 what’s wrong with trying to save as many people as is possible? Wouldn’t you try to save people from death if you were able? I glanced at your channel and you appear to have an obsession with death. I want to warn you about the death that comes after the body has died. The death of the soul and spirit when the blood of Jesus is not found will end all fascinations about death and darkness. The one who finds himself thrown into darkness will curse every foolish thought that led him there.

Installed these on a riding mower kzread.infoUgkxetgfkJxfdT_B2vGYP-uNTLaBbim9OKTD . They were sharp out of the box, although I've never liked blade edges that were coated...not quite as sharp as I personally want. Using my belt sander, I removed the coating from the cutting edges and refined the edge enough to shave with them. So far, after three runs, these blades are holding up as expected. Even after hitting a few fallen 1/2 inch or so branches, the edges are still sharp as heck. No edge dings, no warping, etc. As far as installing them, the cutouts were of the proper size and shape to fit my aging Craftsman mower. Very satisfied.

I love how many people are focused on the Bad Dragon tentacle.

You are a mad man!! Reminds me of those old Timex commercials where they strapped watches on boat propellers, etc. I'm impressed!

@misturchips

5 жыл бұрын

What... you couldn't use the trademarked phrase?

@steviebboy69

5 жыл бұрын

I remember the B&W film of it and it disapeared in the actual show and he spoke of numerous takes and it working.

@JasonW.

5 жыл бұрын

No flying insects were harmed in the filming of this video

@EternalResonance

5 жыл бұрын

you guys are crazy for standing so close to an unbalanced spinning piece of metal.

@mechanicalking

5 жыл бұрын

@@EternalResonance ok and?

HAH! A Bad Dragon tentacle! OMFG!!! XD

@jakesteampson7043

5 жыл бұрын

Ah. I see you're a man of culture as well!

@larvagandor

5 жыл бұрын

First thought: Really? *showes videos to friends* Yes it is!!!

@kx519

5 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha. Definitely the most expensive thing he threw in there

@deadinside7600

5 жыл бұрын

OMG NO. THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT IT WAS 😂

@DangerDook

5 жыл бұрын

Ohmy

can we address the dragon in the room?

Awesome work; the slow motion shots turned out really well! If you plan on upgrading the system, I would recommend extending the blade so the tip speed is faster with the same rpm.

@agerven

5 жыл бұрын

Good idea, but if you want to keep the same rpm with the same engine there will be a limit to the amount in which you can extend the blade.

@ellieprice363

5 жыл бұрын

Why?

@jaggztech

5 жыл бұрын

I'm thinking it might be an additional valuable contribution to science to film some other material behaviors. Fluids, non-newtonian fluids, more foam things, dust/sawdust/smoke... who knows what else. This stable perspective might be a unique thing in material sciences. (It might also expand the domain of data available for deep learning.) (Posting here because my comment might otherwise never be seen by anyone.)

@pyromancer7922

5 жыл бұрын

We love you hacksmith.....keep going ur doing great..... love From India

@aliengoboom

5 жыл бұрын

That would be much better🤔

Loved the way the blade just so.. elegantly went up and down.. up and down.. Great build, nice accidental demonstration of static vs dynamic balancing.

@beamboi2775

2 жыл бұрын

Oh yeah you have a high speed camera too

I worked for a helicopter service back in the day and this made me think of all the times I watched the guys track and balance rotor blades while they're on the aircraft. It's definitely an art.

Wow, that method of determining how heavy a counter weight you need using just a kitchen scale was super smart! Definitely learned something today!

Every time I see it, I'm still amazed. Blows me away that every high speed camera video I watch, turns such unacknowledged chaos into remarkable and stunning beauty. Great work sir!

I see what looks like cute otter stickers on the one camera mounted to a tripod. Followed by what appears to be a bad dragon tentacle being chopped in the mower blade. I feel like we've probably met at some point lol.

@gabrielaugustonascimentoso1564

5 жыл бұрын

He's a furry and brony that lives in Canada, so you may have seen him before.

@nanithefuck

5 жыл бұрын

Gabriel Augusto Nascimento Soares he a furry? *casually subs*

Awesome a new tesla500 video. Have you ever thought of building one of those high speed mirror setups for shots where the camera can't move that fast realistically but a smaller optical mirror could?

@zvpunry1971

5 жыл бұрын

Do you mean such things they use to track projectiles mid flight?

@maglight117

5 жыл бұрын

@@zvpunry1971 Yes of course.

@txd

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah cool idea. I was thinking that could be possible :D

@tesla500

5 жыл бұрын

That's a good idea and would work nicely to view the mower at full speed

@michac3796

5 жыл бұрын

@@tesla500 and a properly sharpened Blade.

20:11 so satisfying how that multicolored bouncy ball went right through the chute perfectly! XD

Didn't know what Bad Dragon is until this comment section

@stirfrysuicide8913

5 жыл бұрын

ｉ　ｗａｎｔ　ｏｎｅ　ｓｏ　ｂａｄ

@joeysplats3209

5 жыл бұрын

I wish I hadn't tried to learn.

@typo91

5 жыл бұрын

and now i know too.... lol

@GoldenShaolinNutz

5 жыл бұрын

I too was like wtf is that. a google search later...OH MY! ROFL RUFKM hahaha

@corryunedited8154

5 жыл бұрын

A warning of NSFW is required!

This reminds me of years ago when Mark Rober did ceiling fan bullet time with a Gopro, then he and Destin (Smarter Everyday) took it further and used a spinning arm of mirrors for a high speed camera to look down. This is really cool that you got it balance man.

There is no better way to relieve stress than the wanton destruction of objects...great video!!! A Psychiatrist was who was a passenger of mine asked me how I relieved the stress of driving a taxi and I told him I actually found it quite relaxing...He responded by telling me that after a particularly hard session he likes to go home and heave parts of a dinner set at the garage wall... Nice if you can afford it lol...

1.1k people just stopped by to watch things destroyed and got bored watching the process of getting it balanced. :-/ Great video for the behind the scenes of engineering it!

For those of us who can't click the description. 16:11

I thought I knew the music. Then I checked the credits and wasn't disappointed. "Checks for free" 😂

@stevewalston7089

5 жыл бұрын

It's a pretty familiar riff that some of us can't help but to recognize from 1987!

@CPD-KD6-3.7

5 жыл бұрын

I was looking for this comment! Can't believe nobody else noticed the Money for Nothing riff.

@Saareem

5 жыл бұрын

I've always thought it's _Sex_ _for_ _free_ . 😂Now I'm ashamed although it makes the Bad Dragon even more hilarious.

Sponsored by Bad Dragon

@Cardboardboks

5 жыл бұрын

YES! I thought something looked 'familiar'

@harviecz

5 жыл бұрын

18:05

I liked Smarter Every Day's slow motion lawnmower blade video. No handicaps, crutches or shortcuts over there. He also explained it better. This was a half-speed merry-go-round video.

I found it pretty amazing that the lens on the mower camera remained quite free of debris contact, even when cutting fluid filled containers!

i hope no cats where harmed in the video

Very interesting idea, carried out to perfection as usual. I doubted that you will be able to eliminate the vibrations, but there is the mower spinning at 1800 RPM! Awesome shots. Keep the amazing work!

@fishnutter5219

5 жыл бұрын

I was hoping we'd get some footage of the frame lock, wasn't disappointed :D Could be an interesting video effect if it can be held at that RPM and stuff drops in.

6:40 Ha! DId anyone else squint and look away thinking that the UV was going to burn their eyes? :-) I was so into it that I absentmindedly thought it was real :-) I really like your engineering and machining. A pleasure to watch.

Engineering and understanding of physics at its finest! Love it man keep it going!

No plexi shields? How do you not have a pile of broken cameras and lights?

Cool to think I got here before reddit, imgur, facebook and instagram all steal this.

Wow. This seems so technical. You are indeed a master at your craft. As my students would say, "You're a REAL man!" That was so awesome. A complete pleasure to watch.

I retired just as the very high speed digitals were coming on market. We had one that did 1MFPS, and my old team still sends me some funny ones. Most of my work was about sound, and the effect it has on stuff, (High end Engineering term, lol.) We put a Twinkie at 9G's one time. Still one of the funniest. Thanks for all your work on this. It was great to watch. Smiles.

I see someone likes their Bad Dragons x3

Why dont you mount a 45 degree mirror and film the mirror then rotate the footage using script?

@JMMC1005

5 жыл бұрын

Had the same idea. You'd lose a little bit of the frame but it'd allow faster speeds

@xmtxx

5 жыл бұрын

Same here. I watched the whole video to see if he adressed this as I thought it was "POV filming rotating things 101" (pretty sure I've seen this on multiple popular video on youtube). Plus, you wouldn't risk debris damaging the camera. Could go way faster with the mirror and would have lost way less time rigging up the jig. Even though the process of creating it must have been very interesting in itself.

@Cthulhu013

5 жыл бұрын

Would a mirror survive the g force?

@xmtxx

5 жыл бұрын

@@Cthulhu013 That's how it's usurally done. I don't see why a flat glass plate (even though you can do a mirror without glass) sticked to a steel one wouldn't be able to sustain less g force than a complicated assembly of plastic and electronics. IMO, it can sustain tremendous amount of g-force. It's just a very reflective surface sticked to whatever material you want, it's simple and solid as it can be.

@JMMC1005

5 жыл бұрын

@@xmtxx The main issue I see is that relative to the camera frame, the view will be rotating very fast. Depending on shutter speed you could end up with some weird looking blur which gets worse near the frame edges. The blade wouldn't look as sharp and blur-free as it does here.

17:30 TFW you wake up in the morning and see a video with a keyboarrd key surfing a lawnmower blade

it blows my mind how much work you put into this

RIP that bad dragon

@RegerAj

5 жыл бұрын

I was wondering about that

@dylanharding5720

5 жыл бұрын

Timestamp?

@joshuamitch22

5 жыл бұрын

18:08 / 18:20

@Jolinders108

5 жыл бұрын

That one would have fit in my collection

@radmastadon3730

5 жыл бұрын

@@Jolinders108 Kowalski, analysis

9:41 "You play the guitar on the MTV..."

@MAGGOT_VOMIT

3 жыл бұрын

I'm hearing Malcolm Young but too tired to think about it. xD

@MAGGOT_VOMIT

3 жыл бұрын

Damnit Carl!! Now I can't sleep thinking about it, but luckily for me I realized it's "Shake Me - Cinderella"..............I'm goin' to bed!! xD

@carlwillows

3 жыл бұрын

@@MAGGOT_VOMIT sigh...back when rock music rocked. Now its just a high hat and poetry 😆

That is some of the best high speed I have seen, props for being a bro and offering the skip build time. I totally dig the build though.

Thanks for the skip timing, I was so impressed with your thoughtfulness I watched the whole vid out of respect :)

$8,435 of camera equipment $5,234 of shop equipment 154 hours of research and labor 3.4 seconds of real time footage in slow motion Priceless!

@Bibibosh

5 жыл бұрын

Eric Price he needs to spin a mirror, not the camera

Nice bad dragon xD

@kaiceph2458

5 жыл бұрын

Qué haces aquí Fred?

I testament to just how well built the camera is.

There are lots of videos with blades going through objects, but this is the first I've seen where you see things from the blade's POV. I found it absolutely fascinating!

You can tell David is a smart man. He ties a string to his drill chuck key. 😁

@tesla500

5 жыл бұрын

The mill and drill press use the same chuck key, and I was tired of them always moving around and dissappearing

@capnthepeafarmer

5 жыл бұрын

tesla500 I'm only poking fun 😁. I've seen "smart" guys complain about losing the chuck key but not doing anything about it. You've got the "knack" you see a problem, you fix it!

@nightrous3026

5 жыл бұрын

capnthepeafarmer my drill came like that

i clicked just to find out why... you're the hydraulic press channel for spinning blades

@shelfridges

5 жыл бұрын

Vaaat da faak?!

This was much more satisfying to watch than expected

One of the most unusual videos I've seen on KZread. My hat is off to you.

Could you put a 45degree mirror in the centre then shoot from above and somehow rotate each frame according to its position to make a whole film (without stressing your lovely camera) fun vid cheers :)

@jaggztech

5 жыл бұрын

If you do this, I'd be willing to try coding up the frame alignment software.

@SailingFrolic

5 жыл бұрын

@@jaggztech it'd have to be sensitive to the actual RPM of the blades, probably having to rig up some sort of arduino detecting the changes in light from a strip of reflective white tape on the blades. Just an idea.

@andre312000

5 жыл бұрын

I thought exactly the same, and it would be a lot safer to the camera

@jaggztech

5 жыл бұрын

@@SailingFrolic Might be able to get by with just some image processing to determine the mirror location and orientation (probably just looking for the edges). Could throw a neural net at it but training that could be more irritating and complicated than necessary. Then it's just the image transform to align/rotate. Still, it could then get kind of messy with the inaccuracies of the mirror locations, but smoothing those values might suffice. In any case, we'll see if anyone ever does a mirror mounted version -- it's a good solution. Nevertheless, I think his video was also maybe demonstrating the resilience of the camera hardware? [Edit: Ya know what, you're right -- some white paint wouldn't hurt any of these processes. :) Also, I just realized the blade image itself, if in the mirror, could also be used for alignment. We could then go so far as to stabilize the images from a point on the blade... One step at a time though right? First step: KZread comments. Next step: 2019. Happy New Year!]

@jaggztech

5 жыл бұрын

@@joshhefner7589 Hey Josh. I'm not sure if I should just ignore mistaken KZread comments -- I didn't mention Arduino, was referring to processing during post, and mentioned markings only in a future edit in response to someone else (because it's not a bad idea). Take care. :)

18:20 +10 points for Bad Dragon -100 points for destroying it

@lockbreaker7961

5 жыл бұрын

Jake Steampson +1000000000 points for destroying it

@JamesTheAxeThrower

5 жыл бұрын

LockBreaker imagine putting a fake tentacle up your butthole people on the internet are weirdos am I right

@stirfrysuicide8913

5 жыл бұрын

Ｉ　ｗｏｕｌｄ　ｔｏｔａｌｌｙ　ｆｕｃｋ　ｍｙｓｅｌｆ　ｗｉｔｈ　ｏｎｅ

@JamesTheAxeThrower

5 жыл бұрын

Shaggy Rogers I draw the line at glass mason jars nothing else goes up my ass

One of the best explanations of static vs. dynamic balance I've seen. Great job. Great video!

So COOL, just can`t get enough of this high speed camera stuff.

it was beautiful seeing the Bad Dragon but kinda feel bad about it. worth it anyway!

When I look just at the video it spinning that fast I get anxiety and some badass just stood like 0,5 a meter away and threw stuff inside, insane!

THIS IS WHAT KZread IS ALL ABOUT!!! where else are you going to see something as cool and crazy as this! 🤘🏻🤘🏻

The universe is extremely detailed. No matter how much you slow down time, you still see the laws of physics acting with each other.

you could run it at full speed if you mount the camera above the blades with a rotating mirror like a periscope.

@ianhamlett8839

5 жыл бұрын

Came here to say this. There’s no need to spin a camera like this to get footage.

I've just watched your video and I'm extremely impressed by your ingenuity. You obviously spent a great deal of time and money making it. Thank you. I sincerely enjoyed watching it and I'm subscribing to your channel immediately.

A lot of hard work went into that. Very cool results. I can't believe your camera survived that unscathed.

Im shocked the slo mo guys havent done this...very cool project!

18:10 I thought you dropped the cat into it - OH NO KITTY KITTY

Smashing success! Love how worn the will it mow sticker gets during usage!! I'm also curious how you get out of bed in the morning that set of balls?!? Seeing how close you put the expensive hardware to point of destruction!!! I'm amazed the camera survives the deacceleration from max rpm to relatively slow when eating a cd-rom unit!! That has to be some funky g-numbers!

@tesla500

5 жыл бұрын

Thanks! I think I calculated about 200G of shock for that deceleration

@NGC1433

5 жыл бұрын

@@tesla500 it looked epic! I saw right away in the first cut of slowmo, how much it decelerated - there must be carnage! And sure there was - trigger thingy decided to continue with its momentum! epic project! Thanks!!!

Excellent, both as a technical achievement and as a video. The passage with the colourful bouncy balls getting sliced by the oncoming blade looks rather Star Wars. Also give my love to Trixie, the helpful cat.

Great work. I was mowing high grass with a 3.5 horsepower gasoline lawnmower and hit a 1/2 inch steel pipe sleeve. The blade cut one side of the sleeve completely in half. It went through about an inch and a half of nearly 1/8 inch thick steel. The end of that blade is moving! My dad hit a roofing nail and it stuck in my leg. Better than the eye.

Needs a sharper blade. Thought of getting some tool steel blade stock, grinding it and drilling it to the correct fit, then case hardening just the blade itself. Did that to remake a cutting blade, and after it was hardened and quenched on the cutting edge it was able to hold a razor sharp edge. You do not do the whole blade, just heat the cutting end to bright red heat with a torch then quench in oil, anneal to a dull red then dump in insulating hot sand till cool, then grind clean and whet the end sharp again. Can get it razor sharp that way, and providing the rest of the blade is still not hard it will be less likely to shatter. You will need a better blast shield though, but you will get nice cuts. But who else would have though, just how much can a camera take G wise, you could sell those to NASA to be put in the engine compartments of rockets, though you would need a decent downlink to get the data off them at full frame rate, or a blast proof housing for use on a SpaceX launch.

@stargazer7644

5 жыл бұрын

SeanBZA why would you anneal it after hardening it?

@mrb692

5 жыл бұрын

Star Gazer Hard things are brittle things. If you don’t anneal something after hardening it, the first time it hits something remotely hard it’ll shatter. As with many things, there’s a trade off between wanting an edge that’ll stay sharp (hard) and an edge that won’t chip itself to bits (annealed).

@franksworld9922

5 жыл бұрын

@@mrb692 I think he was referring to tempering it.

@stargazer7644

5 жыл бұрын

@@mrb692 Sure, but doesn't heating it to red hot and then slowly allowing it to cool completely anneal it? Doesn't that remove all the hardening? Sorry, I know the principle of hardening but I don't know the process of how it is actually implemented. Just seems odd.

@mrb692

5 жыл бұрын

Star Gazer, an experienced metalworker can use the color of the workpiece as a rough estimate of its temperature. From “coldest” to hottest, it goes cherry, red, orange, yellow, white. “Red hot” really isn’t that hot in the grand scheme of metalworking. Check out blacksmithing videos, and the thing they’re hammering on starts out white hot and by the time it makes it to yellow hot it’s back in the furnace. When hardening a piece of steel, it is rapidly quenched from a very high temperature (yellow or hotter), locking the carbon atoms in places they normally wouldn’t be. This makes the workpiece as hard as it can get. When tempering, the piece is raised to a lower temperature and allowed to cool slowly. This lets some of those carbon atoms relax out of their hardened positions, thus softening the steel. Crucially, because the annealing temperature was less than the hardening temperature, only a portion of the atoms relax back out and the piece retains some of the hardness gained through quenching. Starting the tempering process from a higher temperature or running for a longer time will result in a softer final piece, and lower temperatures and shorter times make for a harder piece. When a tool overheats and loses its temper, that’s because it was taken above the temperature it was initially tempered at. This lets more carbon atoms diffuse out, and the tool becomes softer. The practical bottom line is that a tool can withstand temperatures up to what it was tempered at, and since hard tools have low tempering points it’s critical to keep them cool.

Hey dude; have you seen the remote? Can't find it anywhere.

impressive. admire the amount of time and effort you have put together to entertain and to accomplish your experiment.

Dude, this is the coolest thing I have ever seen

AUTOMATIC AUTOBALANCING: For what it's worth: Take a look at any CD/DVD drive. You will find that the disk mounting flange has free-rolling ballbearing balls in it. It's an automatic auto balancing mechanism. I hope this helps.

@tesla500

5 жыл бұрын

I've seen those before, in this case it wouldn't have helped, as that wouldn't solve the dynamic balance issue. Two of them, one on top and one on the bottom, might work...

This isn't helping my fear of falling into high-speed propellers. If anything, I feel more justified in my fears.

That’s pretty cool, I love watching videos like this.

That was 100% worth it - thank you very much for the link to skip the build but honestly it's way more satisfying seeing the results knowing how hard it was to set up - balance is a bitch!

Static vs dynamic balancing is a tricky beast to play with. Though, you managed to make it spin wonderfully well and balanced. Though, how much better then the original blade is it? Also, maybe it is time to put in an RF trigger input for the camera? Could be of help when the trigger literally flies off... 19:03

Where are all the "You spin me right round, baby right round..." comments? That camera is getting spun right round after all!

@typo91

5 жыл бұрын

there was a website called meatspin that had the video you are looking for... but its gone

@Cacowninja

5 жыл бұрын

You mean the gay guy getting fucked in the ass by a guy wearing a condom? Already knew about that.

Amazing amount of work, and well worth it. Good job!

Wow so much engineering went into this. Pretty amazing.

next video: barbie and ken drive stupid car into lawnmower blade.

Thank You Tesla500, This proves to me that rotary mowers rip things up and affirms my reasons for using a reel mower.

@crazyjc15

4 жыл бұрын

i totaly agree, but allow me to play devils advicoate for just a moment. (because i always enjoy looking at things from multiple angles) thats not a real mower blade, it a peice of steel he cut himself into a shape that resembles a blade. its probably not even sharp. ive seen cuts from both dull and sharp blades, and yes the dull ones do rip and tear the grass rather badly. but a fresh sharp blade? Mwa! *dose the itialian hand kiss in the air thing* a beauty and sight to behold. And lets not forget hes hitting hard solid objects, not grass. the behaviour is naturaly going to be different.

Awesome stuff! I actually learned alot about balancing. I especially liked the scale trick.

Centre of mass and centre of rotation don't always match. Awesome job explaining that. Cool project too.

6:09 That is very clever!

I had a woodshop teacher tell me another WS teacher he knew would drop a hot dog in the spinning jointer blade. Seems like a terrible mess for just an object lesson for students, but I always wondered what that would look like. Can we see a hot dog please?

@davidjfiedler

5 жыл бұрын

Coleman Outdoors great minds think alike. Chicken legs would also be cool.

@ColemanOutdoors

5 жыл бұрын

@@davidjfiedler That would be awesome!

Thank Gawd a good use has been found for all those quality manual machinkas.

That's absolutely the best thing I've seen on KZread!

Destroying electronic stuff with hard plastic case is quite boring it simply breaks into pieces. Otherwise it is a cool video with great potential to look at more interesting objects with your great build and good slowmo footage. The rubber balls looked very cool and I liked this part so that I subscribed to your channel. You could also try: a block of gelatin interesting fruit like coconut or a cucumber falling into the spinning blade lengthwise butane lighter with a ignition source close to it (with not too much butane gas it is not a big flame and would not be a problem). you could test it outside first

@EricOngerth

5 жыл бұрын

Agreed... turns out destroying most things with a lawn mower is pretty boring to watch :\

Liked for Trixy… I always like videos with cats…

@psikogeek

5 жыл бұрын

Despite the rumors, no cats jumped into the blade.

Great video! Really interesting to see as an undergraduate student in engineering and see learned concepts being applied!

That rig is a work of art.

You could mount a mirror instead on the blade. That way, you could keep the camera without damaging it and also you could test it on full speed.

@Bibibosh

5 жыл бұрын

David Nasa im trying to post the same comment so he sees it!

@Bibibosh

5 жыл бұрын

dont spin the camera spin a mirror

@davidnasa7480

5 жыл бұрын

vidyaWolf yes exactly and they can point the camera lens to the mirror from the top. It’s pretty cool way to film high speed objects without moving cameras.

This Is what Quicksilver see.

This is too satisfying to watch.

Some nice shots there.... great work.

*Crazy russian hacker's hydraulic crush videos are pretty awesome but after seeing this I'm taking a break and want more lawnmower demolition*

@Xezlec

5 жыл бұрын

Wait, CRH does those too? No respect for Lauri?

@johndifrancisco3642

5 жыл бұрын

Boom.

You could start your video with a short action shot to make people new to your channel interested in what you are doing.

@colemanadamson5943

5 жыл бұрын

Because the beginning is boring as hell.

Love the sever bending moment and seeing how far the items flexed. Even the remote got a massive twist in it.

Damn, I wish I had a shop like that, must be nice. And this is what you do in your spare time.

Pffffft @18:08

An actual lawnmower blade would be more rigid and wouldn't flop around like a wet noodle.

@agerven

5 жыл бұрын

@Anon Ymous: Wouldn't be to sure of it at that speed!

@AnonYmous-qg4ph

5 жыл бұрын

@@agerven he said he was spinning it slower than normal lawnmower speed otherwise his camera would break.

@agerven

5 жыл бұрын

@@AnonYmous-qg4ph Ah, didn't know that (always turn sound off).

Wow what a awesome shop you have there I'm jealous you fabricated the whole thing very impressive.

I'm so glad this showed up in my feed. this was so cool! I'm going to check out the rest of your videos!