Because experimentation is the mother of the mother of invention, this is a video of musician BERNTH filling his acoustic guitar with water to record a new track appropriately titled ‘Waterworks’. Granted I would have called it ‘Soggy Bottom Blues,’ but that’s just me and I know how to produce
This is a video of the Slow-Mo Guys filling up two Stretch Armstrong dolls with water from a garden hose until they explode. They do one just laying in the grass, and another while Dan lovingly embracing the doll. Haha — not so tough now, are you, Mr. Armstrong?! God,
How much stronger does duct tape make everyday objects? INFINITELY. And to test the tape’s strength-adding properties, the fun-loving Youtubers behind the Hydraulic Press Channel have created a video of everyday objects (including cans and plastic bottles, footballs, and a stack of Post-Its) getting crushed both in their natural state,
This is a video of golden retrievers Tucker and Todd (they look like Tucker and Todds too) facing increasingly taller walls made out of strips of painter’s tape in order to get at delicious steak treats. They jump over the short ones easy enough, but things prove more difficult as
This is a video of Youtuber William Osman experimenting to see how many car parts he can physically remove from a vehicle and it still be functional. Obviously, he goes for the pieces that have no real effect on the car’s driveability first (doors, trunk lid, side panels, etc). His
Note: Volume ON, commentary is value-add (“Holy balls on a butt, and a fart, and a hol-y good snot.”) This is a video from Youtuber thebachelorsfridge experimenting to see if a sparkler will burn all the way through a raw egg he’s poked it in, and sealed the entry and
This is a video of an aspiring waterbender experimenting with an inflatable tube in an above ground pool, managing to perfectly sync his jumping with the return of the wave against the sides of the pool. So satisfying. Well, as satisfying as a pasty shirtless man jumping up and down
This is a video of a couple divers from the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences (stay away from the triangle!) cracking an egg at a depth of around 60-feet to see how the yolk and white respond at that pressure. It was pretty cool to watch I suppose. Even cooler