Check out new Knife Thrower Merch here: www.quintbuilds.com/shop Also this project simply would not exist without the support of patrons. I'd absolutely love it if you'd consider visiting www.patreon.com/QuintBUILDs and help support the channel. That is, assuming you like this kinda stuff and want to see more. Also if you have any ideas of trick shots to try in the next video, tell me below!

@AndyGneiss

Жыл бұрын

Trick shot idea: Extinguish a lit candle with a thrown knife without knocking it over. (Thinking up trick shot ideas is difficult; most of my ideas ended up being just picking targets, not actual trick shots. Good luck!)

@thalivenom4972

Жыл бұрын

your arm acting as a lever in a throw, may also be why it sticks, no spin throwing is a thing, i can do it fairly well too.

@balkanjoker8754

Жыл бұрын

This is amazing what you build you are going to be a huge youtube channel one day

@highcalibercookies3892

Жыл бұрын

-Increase the RPM of the knife and cut a playing card in half -Skeet shooting -Cut a rope with a launched knife that sets off a Rube Goldberg machine. The Rube Goldberg can launch several items into the air that need to be targeted -Throw something in front of a target and 'pin' it to the target as it flies by

@MA-ns5ov

Жыл бұрын

Can you make some for sell ? I'd so buy one.

Literal cutting edge technology.

@inthedeadhours

Жыл бұрын

pretty sure worldstar hip-hop stole your comment to use as their caption when they reposted this on their site 🤣

@inthedeadhours

Жыл бұрын

@Karl with a K....what?

@inthedeadhours

Жыл бұрын

@Karl with a K ....I have 3 degrees. But please continue being a clown.

@norbertk.5328

Жыл бұрын

For me it looks more like stabbing edge but who cares?!

@Eduardo_Espinoza

Жыл бұрын

lol

I really like the energized rails with brushes riding on them. Super clever.

@northgermanvloger2620

Жыл бұрын

Have i heard a collaboration?

@legofreak5769

Жыл бұрын

i was gonna say this has your energy

@twisteddman

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking this reminds me of your projects when watching this. nice to see you in the comments

@aaronschneider8

Жыл бұрын

I also think this Video tastes a bit like yours

@bornach

Жыл бұрын

@@northgermanvloger2620 He did turn down JoergSprave's offer of a collab but this Quint Builds more than makes up for it

This is incredible father son bonding, teaching him mechanical engineering and coding in a format that is an absolute blast; this kid is going places, and you're a remarkable father

@edgewyze7352

Жыл бұрын

My dad taught me how to roll cigarettes at that age.

@airplanemaniacgaming7877

Жыл бұрын

@@edgewyze7352 I guess you were learning something? I dunno, I'm tryna find the positives here.

@MonkeyJedi99

Жыл бұрын

And he has the right priorities. Sticking a knife into a watermelon.

@gmancolo

Жыл бұрын

LOL... teaching his son to be a more efficient knife-throwing machine.

I love seeing a father spending this sort of time with his son just as much as I love seeing the machine they built together.

@howtomakeacoilgunoffallout4096

Жыл бұрын

Sure. It's cool. Look here: ! New: Apocalypse Coilgun, Fallout Coilgun kzread.info/dash/bejne/eW1hzK2QgNyzdtI.html See also: Portable Super Coilgun: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pJegrtWKadHflco.html&feature=youtu.be kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6GeptOpj9K9is4.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/i4CDu9qsodnQp5M.html

Kid, you are very lucky to have a dad like yours. Enjoy and seize every moment with him.

@cavemanvi

Жыл бұрын

everyones lucky to have any dad to be fair... even kids with bad examples are learning experiences. this young man has the engineering world at his disposal and how great that hes learning things that'll take him to higher and higher levels. SO COOL!

@barongerhardt

Жыл бұрын

@@cavemanvi I felt very lucky with my never home dad compared to my friends with no father or imprisoned dad.

@ThtGuyIzRippin

Жыл бұрын

i grew up without a dad and i normally never feel it, but when i see stuff like this i just hope the kid appreciates it cause it would have been really cool to have a relationship like that w my dad

@darkshadowsx5949

Жыл бұрын

he is very lucky. if my dad wasn't abusive i would have got to do cool stuff with him. but instead of all that good stuff that's important to kids he ended up in jail and then committed suicide 10 years ago. i didn't know anything good about him or that he was into engineering and programming until we had to sort through his stuff. I was learning programming and engineering at that time so it was surprising to find out but also made it a little more depressing.

@Eduardo_Espinoza

Жыл бұрын

So true

I like how most of the last few projects were like: "saving water" and "generating clean energy from a vehicle" and suddenly its "HYPER ACCURATE HIGH POWERED KNIFE THROWING MACHINE OF DEATH"

@paulvale2985

Жыл бұрын

Sounds to me that Quint is a little too 'Zombies are coming' alert.

@JamesSmith-qs4hx

Жыл бұрын

@@paulvale2985 Afrocentric marxist rioters more likely....

@mumblety

Жыл бұрын

yes

@cyberpizza13

Жыл бұрын

One for them, one for you.

@jasonruch3529

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣

I hope you realize how amazing of a dad you are in this regard; you're setting up this lucky young man for so much success in the future. Not everyone is so blessed to have a dad like you.

There's NOTHING more wholesome than a father and son working together on a project they're both passionate about. Great content!

@mecoolmecool387

Жыл бұрын

w machine

@mihailmilev9909

Жыл бұрын

@@mecoolmecool387 fr

@Zandro0o

Жыл бұрын

i wonder how it feels like? considering I don't have a dad.

@Invisibletoday

Жыл бұрын

@@mecoolmecool387 cringe

@FLsheepdog1

Жыл бұрын

Like a knife throwing death machine! LOL

When this guy gets given a "Coolest Dad Ever" mug, he knows he's truly earned it

@michaelb.42112

Жыл бұрын

That's for sure.

@James-wd9ib

Жыл бұрын

12:05 this guy's straight out of Team Fortress

@danvillan

Жыл бұрын

I just threw my mug away because I now know I'm living a lie.

@finlaygoddard34

Жыл бұрын

@@danvillan sorry buddy, there can only be one...

@Master_djchops-sse

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely

I think the best of that video is how you introduced your kiddo in the project, that's make me so happy. thank you for sharing and been a nice dad.

The relationship you have with your son surpasses the content of this video. Thank you for your time ❤️

This is like a cross between I Did A Thing and Stuff Made Here! Very cool project.

@chrisnorth3458

Жыл бұрын

hes been making videos longer than both

@labboc

Жыл бұрын

And Joerg Sprave

@GenericAnimeBoy

Жыл бұрын

Also Colin Furze.

@NatetheAceOfficial

Жыл бұрын

@@chrisnorth3458 Yeah, I've been watching longer too. The project theme is more like those channels. The combination of crazy handheld contraption and the potential for bodily harm is new for this channel.

@rasaecnai

Жыл бұрын

@@labboc if Herr Joerg learned how to code and use servos.

This is just truly remarkable story telling, mechanical engineering and a scary future all at the same time.. !

@notgray88

Жыл бұрын

Oh nice! Cool to see you here.

@benscootin4329

Жыл бұрын

Says the mad scientist that gave us a RC vaporizer. ❤

Love the experience you're having with your boy, that's priceless for both of you. Great work!

As an engineering student, I love your perspective as you are designing, testing, and redesigning and modifying your project. And the physics question at the end was extremely interesting. Thank you!

Mad respect building that thing and actually getting it to work. I can only imagine just how much drama that put you through. Well done. Great to see your son so involved too.

Best Dad EVER!!

This kid has the ultimate childhood. I would do anything to go back and be able to do stuff like this with my dad

Amazing all around. The father and son project together and the hurdle of creating and building something incredible.

Really great to see you working with your son. Added a family element to your show that made it stand out to me.

I love that you're teaching your kid this stuff. My dad taught me AutoCAD among other things when I was about his age and it stuck with me my entire life. I credit that experience partially with why I am working at Microsoft today! Keep up the awesome work.

@carlosemiliohernandez1591

Жыл бұрын

Fucking bots, it was a warm story tho

Normally, I feel a sense of pride knowing Quint and I live in the same town... suddenly there is also fear... I'll have to be on the lookout for errant knives careening over fences...

@83RMonaghan

Жыл бұрын

Just be happy you're not his neighbor. That fence has some gaps in it...

@Liace159

Жыл бұрын

@@83RMonaghan True 😂

@hyperfluff_folf

Жыл бұрын

@@83RMonaghan well ballistic curves are a thing so time for attilery i guess

@robertzarfas9556

Жыл бұрын

Thankfully I recently moved out of that neighborhood 😂

@bobs8005

Жыл бұрын

@@robertzarfas9556 it’s literally all I could see in the video were the fence gaps…honestly ridiculous they didn’t put safety first here

I found myself bursting in cheer along with you guys as I watched and that's what good entertainment does for you so thanks for your hard work and congratulations for your success. Cheers 🍻

Its the mass. To be honest if you find the center of gravity of the knife, you can quite quickly work out the distance that works for a knife to stick at 1:1 ratio of foreweight to rearweight. Once you figure out that distance, you can take a step back and modulate your starting grip (which is mostly determined by thumb fore and mid fingers) FORWARD on the knife to slow the spin. Starting grips modulated further back give it a quicker rotation and thus can be used at closer distances. Then through practice you can find the ratio of shoulder length paces forward = x finger lengths backward (from center of gravity) ((faster spin)) or shoulder length paces backward = x finger lengths forward (from center of gravity) ((slower spin)) Once you get a feel for these ratios, you can generally calculate the pace quantity to your target, and the ideal grip to accomplish the required number of spins to stick it to your target (with a small variable of arm velocity to determine how deep youre trying to penetrate.. when throwing by the blade, you can accomplish a half spin stick or a spin and a half stick, depending on the distance to the target is, you can actually tweak your throws very accurately through these parameters. I got very good at knife throwing with 9, 10, and 12 inch cold steel throwing knives. I find its actually best to practice with at least 3 of each size, because you dont have to retrieve your knife and recount paces or even move from your original position. But even better, to use 2 or 3 different length knives as well. Smaller knives are much more tricky and sensitive to adjustment, making a great challenge for intermediate throwers. I got to the point where i could teach a person, brand new to throwing, the correct ear-to-extended arm movement, and then mentally calculate how many fingerwidths back or forward from center of gravity they should take their starting grip with, and even a complete novice to throwing would stick at least one knife in under 3 tries.. its a lot of fun and a great way to blow of steam or have friendly competition. It really made me smile to see your contraption and to be honest i havent thrown much in years since i experienced a rough bout of radial nerve palsy a few years back.. if I had your invention I could have coped alot better while my arm was down! It pains me just thinking about the emotions that were running rampant through my head during that dark and lonely quarter... thank you for your video, and the cherry on top is seeing you accomplish all this with your son! Congratulations on your awesome idea!!! I might just have to make a few throwing videos now!

@DavidPhillipsAustin

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for the fascinating details of this comment. I would have loved to observe your teaching. Sorry about the radial nerve palsy. I hope you've found a satisfying new activity to put your creative energy into.

@Joseph-Mullins

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidPhillipsAustin ive been throwing again, lately. Im not quite as on it as I used to be but Im having a lot of fun! My arm started working again after 4 months, and its in full working order now. I might post some throwing videos sometime, if I do Ill send you a link. I play guitar and drums so yeah it was pretty scary but I feel God was getting my attention. Made me alot more thankful of every throw I even try now! Thanks again for your video!

@TangoTribeAustin

Жыл бұрын

@@Joseph-Mullins Isn't the human body (and life in general) weird and amazing? Congratulations on your recovery!

@Joseph-Mullins

Жыл бұрын

@@TangoTribeAustin if im honest i believe it is 100% spiritual like everything else, especially since learning deliverance ministry when I found out an ex of mine was possessed (literally). Those demons laughed at me and ran circles around me until I realized I had to command them in the name of Jesus! Then they started coming right out! We thought my house was "haunted" until one of the orbs became a full silhouette standing between me and her. I said it had to leave if it had ill intent, and felt the presence grow hostile in the room, and the spirit "run" right at me. I started provoking it using religion (cuz I figured it was demonic) speaking about the blood of Jesus defeating it, and suddenly a different voice came out of her and she began to mock-repeat what I was saying to scare me because it was getting annoyed and worried I might dig deeper.. didnt work though I realized she was possessed took her upstairs and starting trying to cast it out. The "blood of Jesus" angers them royally, and breaks most of their power if you know how to apply it, (I didnt) the NAME (character) of Jesus is what makes them tremble and obey. That was a year and 8 months after the palsy, and looking back I know what caused it, and am surprised I wouldnt put those final two pieces of the spiritual puzzle together before then. I prayed for the first time in a long time, crying and asking for forgiveness and healing like never before... that day I was fully healed. My wrist would extend from then on with no problems where before i could only barely keep it from dropping if I held it a certain way and strained my brain as much as possible. It was like my brain was shorted out, and it was... my point is stuff only exists in the physical because it existed first in the spirit, and the spirit realm is more vast and governed than our own.. the spirit is how we perceive and make sense of things, the soul is how our spirit interacts with our bodies, and our bodies are how our soul interacts with the physical. Things we do and see and believe in the physical can have a direct effect on our spirits, but Ill tell you one thing, the bible is the only weapon we have to fight off devils with power and authority using! They believe the word of God and tremble! Sabbath peace upon you and yours, in Jesus name.

@davidphillips79

Жыл бұрын

@@Joseph-Mullins Wow that must have been a harrowing experience, the palsy and the following year and eight months. We're glad you found a good answer to it all.

Love the father and son bonding. More kids need this.

@nicholasbillington1343

Жыл бұрын

My dad and I made an ALL WOOD downhill go-kart once. It was controlled by a single cross-bar that attached to the front axel. I raced my sister's longboard in it and its still the coolest backwoods ass shit I have ever owned and one of my favorite moments with my dad.

@THESLlCK

Жыл бұрын

@@nicholasbillington1343 Make a new one but out of carbon fiber and put a race bike motor in it and also put it for sale so I can buy it

@hIGH_aND_mIGHTY

Жыл бұрын

As a man whose dad died before I had any memory of him Im so fricken jealous.

@THESLlCK

Жыл бұрын

@@hIGH_aND_mIGHTY maybe I could be your dad I'm proud of you son

@donaldharmonify

Жыл бұрын

@@hIGH_aND_mIGHTY I know the feels bro. It kills me inside.

What an incredible build. I can’t imagine the hours put in. The biggest thing is the time spent with your son, and him increasing his problem solving skills.👍🏼

Those cement/ice block-breaking karate demonstrations are impressive! I love it when guys you least expect turn out to be badasses. I mean, a knife-throwing machine. That's so cool! 👍

If all kids had as brilliant and awesome a dad as you, the world would be a much better and cooler place, with many more sharp knives flying around :D Thanks for sharing this engineering project and for involving your boy!

I love that your son is as enthusiastic as you are. Great to see you two working together.

This was amazing. You're an awesome father, and that kid is gonna go on to do great things with his life. You guys have earned my respect.

@TheJanitorIsIn

Жыл бұрын

It's always really cool to see this kinda thing

Defenetly a cool dad and sons project... Wow.. What a great family bonding time.. I also need a Dad just like this Daddy... May god bless your & entire familys

This is amazing!!! And I love that your son worked with you on this. Great job guys!

this is like a realistic version of a super villain/ mad scientist who is a great dad teaching his son how to lovingly follow in his footsteps lmao haha. The fact they're making this amazing crazy dangerous machine is lost in the touching parts lol, Seems like it would be awesome to have you as a Dad this was so cool.

@Bramon83

Жыл бұрын

I mean, Rick and Morty vibes

you two are going places, youve set your son up for such an incredible future. its fun watching you two do this project together

@venom_ftw9316

Жыл бұрын

That was exactly what I was thinking

@elfireii328

Жыл бұрын

Right? This is better proof than a resume.

@shame2189

Жыл бұрын

“So what makes you think you are the right fit for Caltech?” “Me and my dad made a knife throwing robot when i enrolled in high school”

@lunarjedi7788

Жыл бұрын

@@shame2189 that's my nephew. He's been brilliant from the get go. And under the guidance of quint. If I could invest in him I would.

@venom_ftw9316

Жыл бұрын

@@shame2189 ........ Would you like to become a lecturers assistant? Don't worry about tuition

I hope your kid realizes how blessed he is to have a father like yourself.

So cool you’re doing this with your son. I grew up without a dad and trust me, your sons going to appreciate having this to look back on. Great video too, thx:)

Awesome build with your son, he’s going to be a beast when he grows older, can’t wait to see your future projects. Keep it up.

@boomah3707

Жыл бұрын

Probably runs to lunch tbh

@jaubuchon28

Жыл бұрын

@@boomah3707 who's gonna talk shit? he's got a full auto knife thrower now

Absolutely amazing! Watching you inspire your teen with science like this brings me to tears. Just incredible. Thanks for inspiring me to be a better dad!!

@crazysilly2914

Жыл бұрын

And he’s also on a ATF watchlist now for creating an unregistered firearm AKA ‘ghost gun’!!

that's a pretty cool build there's so many things you used in it that I wouldn't even think of like a lidar aiming system that alone is amazing

Really one of the coolest things I've ever seen. SO cool that you and your son got to do this together. That's awesome! Great video!

Love how you incorporate your son into such things. Parenting at it's finest🙌

You've entered StuffMadeHere territory 😋👍 But seriously.. props for using I microcontroller and not throwing massive amounts of CPU and high level languages at it!

that is so totally awesome! It was so much fun watching you and your son collaborating on such an interesting and never-before developed...concept to reality

The way you used the guide rails as the power conduit Love that, just like the old rail and cable cars

Dude your kids are already geniuses. Excited to see what they bring to the world when they are grown up

@matthijskkr

Жыл бұрын

Right? His kid programmed all this, that's really impressive!

@hex697

Жыл бұрын

@@matthijskkr I don't mean to be a downer, but if they were younger than 13 I would consider it impressive. But 13? It's not that crazy, programming is fairly easy to learn nowadays.

@slartybarfastb3648

Жыл бұрын

Skynet.

@danilopolar6476

Жыл бұрын

@@hex697 yeah it's 13yo is a kid

@hex697

Жыл бұрын

@@danilopolar6476 Uh what?

I can imagine Quint’s neighbors being a little nervous. Yet he would be my choice of neighbor in a SHTF scenario. I especially appreciate the father-son aspect of this build. Bravo.

Man what a brilliant piece of work! Congratulations to you and your son, very impressive machine to say the least!

Thats great to see a man and his boy learning together and the kid doing most the work thats a thing of the past round here

Good to see a father spend quality time with his son. God bless you both.

May I add: a skin of truck-bed-liner has a different mechanical strength, though its not comparable, its different from printing plastic in tensile strength, so, conceivably you can print a unit with fine dimensions and coat that sub-structure in Line-X to fill in the girth; giving it 3-D structural bones and surface-tensile-brute-strength to survive, the muscle, you've designed so well.

The only thing I took from this video is a father and his son working together on a project. That kid is lucky to experience what many don’t in their lives. Learning, having fun and bonding. 😢

Very, VERY cool! And your son's enthusiasm is awesome.

This guy is the coolest dad ever wtf. Im a bit jealous actually not gonna lie 😂.

It is 0445h on a work day and I’m still up, having tripped over your magnificent project after hours studying a transmission repair on a lawn tractor. It is pure inspiration! Not about any desire I have to make a throwing machine, but the persistence and broad thinking shown in pursuing your creative project inspires me to not give up on the projects I have taken on that are over my head. Thank you both! Bravo!

@TheJanitorIsIn

Жыл бұрын

Was it worth it? "What did it cost?"

Respect for the both of you. Awesome project. Wish you a good time together.

So freaking cool! What's even cooler is the father-son bonding !

Awesome video - v-squared is the reason why a thrown knife will stick, it's not rotational (rotation doesn't actually exist) it's just velocity. our arms are slow when stabbing, but throwing we can combine motions of limbs more effective to get faster. "speed beats armor", wood is armor :)

@skepticalbadger

Жыл бұрын

Call it what you want, if the blade doesn't spin, you can't align the point with the 'armor' to allow for penetration at this very low velocity.

Wow this build is crazy. This explains where quint has been the last few months.

This is no doubt the absolutely most awesome invention ever created!! Seriously badass beyond description!

This is sooooo sick, I wish I was as smart as your kid. He has an amazing future ahead of him!! Round of applause for you both👏👏👏👏👏

Counting the failures as stepping stone lessons towards the goal is great. Well done to both of you. The fact that you're no longer relying on a steady quad-pod you can consistently land and compensate for anomalies and get good results.

The amount of work that went into this is astonishing! Nice work guys! Glad your kid knows how to program at such a young age! If I knew how to do it so early, my life would be way different

Wow awesome! You guys are doin' things! NOWS THE TIME!!, Seems like yesterday my son and I were building crazy bikes together, taught him how to weld at age 10. He's now 33 and gone, we get together, but I miss him.Great video! I miss these times.

That was a fun and satisfying watch. Someone's going to see this video and want to put this thing it in their game.

Love the engineering!!! And I love that you did this with your son, thus inspiring the next generation of engineering and problem solving at an accelerated rate.

Quint you really win my mad respect. Great builder, great father, and great to see someone doing both together. Reminds me of other great channels, Fielding, Stuff Made Here, and more.

@madnessgabriel8444

Жыл бұрын

Let s not forget ' colinfurze '

I am subscribed! Super awesome and even cooler doing it with your son! There is nothing better than that! Son or daughter or whatever combination of the aforementioned, it doesn't matter, it's just such a great thing to see two people having fun as kids and adults at the same time and building and getting a huge Head Start in life and jam packing brains with knowledge and encouragement young and old!

I was really surprised. I admire your effort and technical ability.

A a fellow inventor and engineer, I feel your pain of breaking stuff mid project. I also feel your joy of watching your invention pay off. This project looked like you got your fair share of both of these. I do have a suggestion for you: Use FDM for your 3D printed parts, resin is much more brittle and some FDM materials would not have broken when the machine failed. Some strong FDM materials are Carbon Fiber Nylon and ABS. If you do get a FDM printer I suggest the Original Prusa i3 MK3S or the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon. Also linear rails could be a nice addition for guides on the thrower.

@shirothehero0609

Жыл бұрын

I would agree that some of the Nylon blends like 910 or PETG would have been perfect. Light, absolute Strength, plus a smidge of elasticity and ability to take some impact.

@TheErilaz

Жыл бұрын

I agree with the Prusa and PETG.

This is one of the coolest videos I've ever seen. The amount of engineering,thought and work that you guys had to put into this project is absolutely insane. Your son is absolutely talented for being able to code the way he does. He's doing stuff I can only dream of.

Amazing project, as a programmer I find myself admiring the kid's computering skills. What a healthy father and son relationship...

I loved watching the machining of the knives. When the sad piano music started and the solenoid had issues letting go, this turned into a "will it release too late and throw backwards" nail biter. Watching this put a big smile on my face. In recent years I've found more and more creative ways to use my nerd knowledge for fun and dangerous hobbies.

@howtomakeacoilgunoffallout4096

Жыл бұрын

Sure. It's really cool . Maybe, maybe. Very probably. Look here: ! New: Apocalypse Coilgun, Fallout Coilgun kzread.info/dash/bejne/eW1hzK2QgNyzdtI.html See also: Portable Super Coilgun: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pJegrtWKadHflco.html&feature=youtu.be kzread.info/dash/bejne/X6GeptOpj9K9is4.html kzread.info/dash/bejne/i4CDu9qsodnQp5M.html

I so enjoyed this video. Brilliant? I see a brilliant father and son team. Kid never take for granted that you were blessed with an awesome dad, so many of us weren't as lucky. I dare to imagine a world where the relationship you two share is the norm instead of the rarity that it is. You two keep it up.

Really cool you do this stuff with your son. Great memories for you two. edit- wow not only does it throw knives, but the way they are sticking is pretty close to perfect each time. Crazy impressive.

Love how you interact with your kids, I'm now subscribed

This is really cool. My favourite part though is seeing the father/son bonding and interaction

That kid is going to be a gem in the industry...good on you for including him in all of this.

Pretty sweet machine...add in the cool bonding moments with the kid and its a winner

Love the video, thanks for making it. I also loved the knife throwing scene from the under seige movie. I still have the Gil hibben knifes from the 90s when I bought them.

Loved the son and father bonding of the project. What a great way to get your son interested in engineering and programming.

1. I wish my dad did stuff like this with me growing up! 2. The SOUND that the knives make when flying through the air... specacular!

@noahbarkelew6093

Жыл бұрын

Don't feel bad. It's incredibly rare to have this combination of engineering aptitude, tenacity, and a son that is equally interested AND useful in the project. I think we're all drawn to it because of how unique it is.

@James-wd9ib

Жыл бұрын

So this burglar checks in to a hospital with a dozen knives on his ass. . .

As a hobby knife-thrower, the 'real question' you reveal at the end of the video keeps me busy too. Can't wait for the follow-up, to find out the answer! :)

Wow bro your probably one of the coolest guys I know. What a great mind you have. Thank you for sharing this with us. Respect from Las Vegas NV USA

Stuff Made Here has some serious competition now for Most Dangerous Idea Made Real on the Internet now :D Very cool build, but I worried every time you fired that thing at your neighbor's fence about an errant shot going high and over the fence..

This is amazing. You're doing a _real_ engineering project, and your son is making genuine independent contributions. I did OK for myself, but I wish someone could have included me in projects like this at his age! If he decides to pursue a career in it, he'll be so far ahead. Plus, it's a neat project with a hint of danger, so it's super engaging. I hope you get 100 million views!

Its been a while but my dad got me into knife/ hawk throwing. Throw like a normal baseballs every 3 steps for a full rotation and if needed you can do a 1.5 step and throw by the blade. My best was 6 in a row at 35 steps but that was when i was a kid like 15 years ago. That machine is super impressive! Id wana see how far it can go!

Gosh dangit, I wasn't planning on going to college. Not for a career reasons anyway, but this video alone changed all of that. It made me realize I need to learn a lot more than I realized if I want to be able to make things to the level of quality and complexity that I want. Pretty sure you just accidently reoriented the direction of my life. For that I am grateful.

@QuintBUILDs

Жыл бұрын

Wow. I will say this was my first video I know I could not have done without my engineering degree. So yeah, if that's your goal, physics and math is where it's at. Be sure to watch the behind the scenes video on my smaller channel BUILD2.

This is awesome! And the best part isn't even the knifes it's the bond between a father and son that is seen very little, and in todays world we need more of it!

This is awesome. It's super exciting to see the patience and guidance your son is getting. Very inspiring and if only more class rooms could be like this we'd have a lot more interest in learning.

This is such a cool hobby with a kid.. Love every minute of it

Love the warning sign on the side. Couldn't think of a better machine for that sign or a better sign for that machine.

@QuintBUILDs

Жыл бұрын

😂

Awesome and I love the fact that it's you and your son. When he gets older he's going to be an amazing engineer. More so then he already is. Keep up the great work and content. 👍

This video feels so homebrew and yet also so professional it’s amazing!

Now this is some real awesome quality content. You two are geniuses.

Having a dad to hangout with looks like it would be pretty awesome. Cool video

I’m so jealous of this build. When I was a junior in high school I thought of a gun that shoots sprockets using 2 chains the way yours is set up. I always thought of random stuff to make

Imagine living next door to these guys and not even being able to go in your backyard without potentially having a knife fly between your fence boards and into your chest😂

@TheKingofSteves

Жыл бұрын

I was thinking "man, these guy's neighbors must love them..."

@nickhale2900

Жыл бұрын

My thoughts exactly, not only the risk of a stray knife but the friggin constant thud on the fence.

@M1911-X7-MT

Жыл бұрын

Launch it in the air and run and see who gets it first

@Cjxndnsnsjxj33

Жыл бұрын

@@TheKingofSteves I was thinking the same

@Lizlodude

Жыл бұрын

I'm just imagining the neighbors hearing 8:58 at like midnight and being very concerned heh

I never saw such effort in KZread. Salute❤️❤️❤️❤️

honestly the best part is the genuine father son bonding