This is a short clip of my Australian fantasy friends How Ridiculous flying a drone through a tractor tire as it’s speeding down a steep hill. Could I have done it? Given enough tries, absolutely. Just to be clear though, I’m not going to be the one responsible for hauling

This is the music video for OK Go’s ‘A Stone Only Rolls Downhill’, filmed on 64 separate iPhones and then laid out in a matrix and replayed for a trippy effect. I can’t even imagine the time and effort that went into making the video, but there’s no doubt it

Note: SOUND ON. This is a clip of Instagram user vilalaseroficial using a powerful burning laser to clean the oxidation and tarnish off an old pendant crucifix. I saw Jesus move! The sounds it makes are equally miraculous. Per a commenter, “that’s the sound of the laser vaporizing a thin

This is a video from woodworker Matt Thompson of the model train he built around his backyard fence with a locomotive running with a snowplow attached so it can clear the white and fluffy as it travels around the yard. That’s cool. Now, are you thinking what I’m thinking? “Does

This is a video of two elderly gentlemen proving they’ve still got it (and never didn’t have it) by demonstrating their skills with a Chinese jianzi (think a cross between a hacky sack and badminton shuttlecock), keeping it off the ground with ease using their feet, heads, and, at one

This is a video of ice dancer Lewis Gibson and a partner performing a synchronized routine while wearing giant ice skate costumes. That’s…something. Something I wish I’d thought of earlier so those 300,000+ likes were mine! “Can you even skate?” CAN I EVEN SKATE? Of course I can skate! But

This is a video of dancer Hittesh Patel demonstrating his skills with a couple very impressive tutting performances (tutting references King Tut, because the angular hand movements resemble the poses seen in ancient Egyptian stone reliefs). Now that is some serious coordination. I can’t even walk and chew gum. Pat

This is a video of Gav from The Slow Mo Guys capturing the movement of a watch using a Laowa microscopic lens and a high speed camera at up to 10,000 frames/second. The way all those gears move — amazing, albeit not as precise as I expected. They just sort