Whoever decided to start releasing full episodes on KZbin, is a genius!
@cheesycarrotsoup6 ай бұрын
Absolutely they might not get as much money as they would on a subscription site but more people get to see and enjoy it.
@TheStupidRuski6 ай бұрын
@cheesycarrotsoup I believe that was thet purpose of the show, the only part of the last episode was the lady talking about how their episode on submerged cars saved her life
@chrisperrien70556 ай бұрын
research who owns the franchise rights now.
@alaric_6 ай бұрын
@@cheesycarrotsoup Thing is, i doubt anyone anymore subscribes for Mythbusters. They are good but not worth that much money. But the ads on the other hand.... These are getting bunch of views = ads = money and considering the series is decade and half old, it's pretty good.
@hansolowe196 ай бұрын
Praise jeebus!
@PrezziePrez07 ай бұрын
0:40 that Adam savage intro is my favourite intro of his in all the seasons they did. Even better than "am I missing an eyebrow" and "I reject your reality and substitute my own" all classics but the rocket one is the best.
@leonneldayoc57157 ай бұрын
Seeing Tori,Grant and Kari still part of the build team and not yet co host give a smile in my heart specially seeing Grant
@FriedSheep697 ай бұрын
I miss him too, we took him for granted...
@mrbaab59327 ай бұрын
R.I.P. Grant.
@michaeljoyce-q6s7 ай бұрын
These are re-runs from cable TV.
@themanhimself37 ай бұрын
@@FriedSheep69 God dammit. 🤣🤣
@misterjustice9957 ай бұрын
@@michaeljoyce-q6s NO WAYYYY
@Dregkar7 ай бұрын
I forgot how insane early mythbusters was, i miss this show
@cleverusername93696 ай бұрын
They gave absolutely no fucks
@tfk_0016 ай бұрын
@@TheDogGoesWoof69 self govern to do what exactly?
@wheresmycar95596 ай бұрын
@@TheDogGoesWoof69Seems like the southern states governed pretty similar to northern states, except for some major thing..
@FiendishlyDelightedSefto6 ай бұрын
@@wheresmycar9559 confederacy were and still are democrats that were and still are globalists at heart. Confederates wanted cheap labour to stay in good books with the British.
@auroraourania71616 ай бұрын
@@wheresmycar9559 And they were actually very helpful for us, by stating in some of their constitutions exactly what they were rebelling about! Turns out it was the right to own and brutalize innocent human beings on the basis of them being black The prevalence of historical revisionism in this country is absurd, our education system is so broken.
@pyrho17 ай бұрын
I can't believe they set off the rocket in the shop, especially with Jamie standing right next to it.
@Greippi107 ай бұрын
It is fucking wild comparing this to the later seasons. Idk if they had insurance sitting in for this episode, and if they did I don't think insurance understood what was happening xD
@deezkhajiit1847 ай бұрын
@@Greippi10 They probably told insurance they were gonna test fire a rocket. They just failed to mention it was a theoretical replica of a Civil War rocket that was practically a bomb if they built it wrong.
@skel3370r7 ай бұрын
They didn't mention it at all afterwards, def a yikes moment they brushed under the rug
@timthetiny75386 ай бұрын
Back when men were men. Early MB was fucking nuts
@alexlopez58006 ай бұрын
Cool and what makes mythbusters mythbusters
@nevisstkitts82647 ай бұрын
48:29 Congreeve studied samples of Hyder Ali's rockets (developed 1780). An Ali rocket with one pound of propellant powder encased in iron had a range of 1,000 yards. By 1813, Congreeve developed the 12 pounder which could achieve a range of 2,000 yards but averaged 1,400 yards. The primary advantage of military rockets at the time was not range but rate of fire. By 1850, Congreeve rockets were replaced by Hale rockets with ranges up to 2,000 yards. The primary weakness of rockets was limited shelf life. The "long range" rocket described by Jefferson Davis had a brass case, rendering it incapable of achieving the range of iron-cased rockets. At most, it was a short-lived fireworks entertainment for Confederate VIPs.
@moniumus63037 ай бұрын
34:50 Why they even thought that testing a rocket/missile indoors would be a good idea is questionable lmao
@colinofay72377 ай бұрын
Its fine when it's restrained like that in fairness
@luthiermatt7 ай бұрын
First time I saw this episode, the pucker factor was high with me.
@Chillidude227 ай бұрын
The shop itself was left asking "am I missing an eyebrow?"
@mrbaab59327 ай бұрын
I am offended for Lord Kelvin that the did not say temperatures in Kelvin. An absolute zero 0⃣ move.
@Greippi107 ай бұрын
Hahahahaha it was a different time! It's absolutely insane thinking about it now, but back then I thought "well these guys surely know what they are doing!" They did not know what they were doing! These guys are literally the people who are paid to figure out and experiment on how to create cool stuff for films and tv that nobody else did before! But this was also the first time stuff like this was widely televised and became so popular, so that we get to see the whole process!
@simonmason47657 ай бұрын
hope they add every single season, more please
@borntoclimb71167 ай бұрын
Same here
@Booper487 ай бұрын
Yas!
@Jhamstra427 ай бұрын
There are a lot more episodes available on this channel if you use a VPN and connect to Australia. I’m glad they stopped region locking these recent releases because it’s so nice to see these old episodes again.
@nunchuckerz7 ай бұрын
plutotv all series
@simonmason47657 ай бұрын
@@Jhamstra42 that's a very useful information 🙌
@SisPackAbs7 ай бұрын
great show i think these guys are gonna make it big one day
@burgesj77 ай бұрын
God I shed a tear being reminded about Grant. I miss you man
@readysetnogo6 ай бұрын
The earlier seasons of mythbusters were so unhinged. I love it.
@scottanos99816 ай бұрын
They straight up lit a wasps nest on camera and inhaled laughing gas they made themselves lol
@ezeakiodarmey94487 ай бұрын
I liked when an entire episode was devoted to a single myth and didn't have B plots
@crispychrissy7 ай бұрын
39:33 I love how they censor Kari saying it, but you can read the label on the bottle of acid in the same scene. 😂
@alsternerd7 ай бұрын
And it's on wikipedia. also table tennis balls: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitrocellulose
@Sam-ob4of7 ай бұрын
Yep, 98% sulfuric acid and fuming nitric acid
@borntoclimb71167 ай бұрын
Lol
@PlatoonGoon7 ай бұрын
You really just need minimal effort seeing as how most people are too lazy to try anyways and the determined ones are going to do it no matter what
@volundrfrey8967 ай бұрын
@@PlatoonGoon Yeah it's for plausible deniability, they made some level of effort so when a moron blows themselves up and the family blames mythbusters instead of the idiot himself they have something to point at. Really they shouldn't need to, dumb people will do dumb shit and we shouldn't withhold information from everyone because of that, but that's how the world works.
@jpotter20867 ай бұрын
"100-mile rocket" sound s like a typical period exaggeration. was fun watching them take it literally and give it a go. Was that a camera on fire? :D
@anzaca17 ай бұрын
They were testing a myth.
@jpotter20867 ай бұрын
@@anzaca1 ya don't say.
@basosz7 ай бұрын
I think everything was on fire :P
@eliaswirstrom13266 ай бұрын
@@anzaca1 good catch
@No.Good.Nickname6 ай бұрын
I think this might be the same as with the Sturmtigers 'rocket propelled morter rounds', cause this does exactly what a morter would in a battle. But yes, this would probably be exaggerated.
@uneasingcoma56527 ай бұрын
They need to release all Mythbuster episodes because it teaches people about dangers that most don't take for granted, plus its fun to watch.
@espenstoro7 ай бұрын
44:54 they actually got that into the script 🤣
@mortenhansen34557 ай бұрын
It's not synonymous with sex.
@koiyujo15437 ай бұрын
IK LOL
@AlyssMa7rin7 ай бұрын
@@mortenhansen3455 It is when you say it after referring to studs.
@athena14916 ай бұрын
@@AlyssMa7rin not really, thats what you do with timber studs when you put them up for housing. double entendre, yes, only sex, no
@chrismanuel97686 ай бұрын
@@mortenhansen3455Yes it is. Synonymous: Another word for, to say in other words. Sex: Of or relating to sexual content or activity. Erection: A common shorthand to refer to an erect penis. Penis: A male sexual reproductive organ. Erections are synonymous with sex. Erections for studs could mean putting up a wall, sure, but ask yourself what you're more likely to be talking about when to refer to studs and their erections. It's okay to grow the fuck up. 😊
@ThomasFerner7 ай бұрын
It looked more like galvanized electrical conduit to me ....Instead of " plumbing parts "
@scorch337 ай бұрын
I'm very glad that the editors blurred out certain things so that I can never buy STP or GMC products. Thanks !
@faervas12347 ай бұрын
Their is KZbin channel that tell us what is what all the time. I have seen better gun cotton.
@chrismanuel97686 ай бұрын
Remember, this originally aired on cable television and was largely targeted at a younger audience. Obviously adults are free to learn all about how to make bombs. They didn't want to just tell a bunch of kids how to make napalm in the kitchen.
@scottbivins47586 ай бұрын
@@chrismanuel9768one day they were going to find out why stop it😂😂😂 bro I don't even need MythBusters to help me figure out how to make a bomb all I got to do is get enough explosive shit an i can make it happen MythBusters was not going to teach kids how to build explosives. You do understand there is a lot of things that don't get put in the episodes lol 😂😂😂 I highly doubt a kid is going to figure out how to make bomb even if they had MythBusters I'm pretty sure building a bomb for a kid is a little complicated for children. I could be wrong but I mean that's just my guess
@thelastcarnival6 ай бұрын
@@scottbivins4758 Dear ATF, get this guy's ass
@drakedavis33846 ай бұрын
@@scottbivins4758I mean remember playing with the worx, tinfoil, baking soda/vinegar , dry ice when I could get some🤣 but I reckon that's just part of a rednecks child hood. But yea I didn't learn about it from mythbusters........I ironically learned about ammonium nitrate in hs science class tho🤣🤣
@JesterBandito7 ай бұрын
I know these two weren't actually best friends, but I can tell they had a lot of intellectual fun on this one.
@anzaca17 ай бұрын
When you go back and watch Season 1, you can actually see the dislike, they actually had a few big arguments. Remember, neither had ever done TV before. But by Season 2, you can see that they had gotten used to working together on-screen, and were getting along much better.
@MrMr-ws3tv6 ай бұрын
I assume the money made them grit their teeth. I read it was a few million a year at peak mythbusters
@UpperDarbyDetailing6 ай бұрын
@@MrMr-ws3tvI mean… they HAD worked together before. They didn’t hate each other or anything. They just weren’t bestest buddies.
@erikhendrickson596 ай бұрын
@@UpperDarbyDetailing I mean it makes sense. In my experience, coworkers rarely hang out outside of work (aside from work-related functions)
@UpperDarbyDetailing6 ай бұрын
@@erikhendrickson59 yes, me too, but people have those parasocial relationships with TV hosts, characters, actors and so on, thinking they know the person.
@kuunib73257 ай бұрын
So they made Nitrocellulose. Just drop the cotton into a nitration bath. I mean don't since you need some nasty acids for that but well.
@jacobishii61217 ай бұрын
Or just buy gun cotton
@Tunkkis7 ай бұрын
@@jacobishii6121 In California?
@straphyr7 ай бұрын
"The rest of the fatal process is classified. After a complicated afternoon..." Literally neutralizing acid and drying cotton balls, so complicated and fatal. Their team is funny sometimes
@auroraourania71616 ай бұрын
@@straphyr Liability, if they say how to make something dangerous, in a program they know (and are ok with) is watched by a decent number of children, and some idiot child does it an gets killed, they could get sued over it. Remember this was before the internet was anywhere near as accessible as it is today, a kid wasn't gonna find that out otherwise without a lot of work. Also just like, even if they wouldn't get sued for it, I think they'd probably feel pretty bad if a kid did get killed due to something they learned on their show.
@straphyr6 ай бұрын
@@auroraourania7161 Of course it was for liability, just funny how minimally they obscured things. The Wikipedia article for nitrocellulose has had a rough procedure since September 2003. It was never hard to find
@Berm_Blaster6 ай бұрын
Just found these full episodes. So stoked they have been uploaded. Been waiting so long to be able to rewatch entire episodes
@stormtrooperisgb7 ай бұрын
"Next it's Lord Kelvin's big O" I beg your finest pardon? 🤣
@jacywilson7 ай бұрын
Man I can't express how much gratitude I feel that mythbusters is being shared on youtube. Instantly subscribed.
@georgerobartes20087 ай бұрын
William Hale was a local boy from Colchester , England . Invented water jet propulsion for ships and the thrust vectored rocket in the 1840s user by the Union Army during the Civil War . Apparently had accuracy at a range of 2000 M . The British Army didn't adopt them until proven during that conflict.
@pinnedthrottle76907 ай бұрын
I’ve studied the civil war for about 15 years. I’ve done reenacting as well as writing a few papers in college, one regarding new weapon technologies invented during the war. Not once have I ever heard of this “myth” until this video came into my recommendations.
@butspan76187 ай бұрын
south Korea used rockets that are reported to went 1.25 miles they were called Munjong Hwacha and there were produced all the way back in 1451 bc. its said that british captured some and started using them somewhat and i am guessing some American soldiers were able to get the idea from the British. essentially rocket technology was in a way as old to them as civil war technology is to us. fun fact canon technology is only a 120 years older than rocket technology.
@pinnedthrottle76907 ай бұрын
@@butspan7618 I know rockets existed in Asia for centuries, and I am surprised even back then they could reach a mile and a quarter, but to have a similar rocket fly the nearly 100 miles from Richmond to Washington DC with the technology at the time as well as the south’s lack of materiel, I think it’s safe to say that this never happened. Or if it was even considered, it never got off of the drawing board.
@Jboss13377 ай бұрын
You have been studying the Civil War for 15 YEARS?! The war itself was only 4 years Hahahah
@alfonsedente96796 ай бұрын
@@Jboss1337translation: he got the john wayne civil war boxed set 15 years ago
@athena14916 ай бұрын
@@butspan7618 the difference is that the hwacha was firing arrows using, basically fireworks, rather than a like, 300 pound missle
@Redbird456 ай бұрын
Glad I was able to find a digitized version of this show I grew up watching Mythbusters
@rost7393Ай бұрын
This show, it gives me nostalgic memories when me a 4 or 5 year old kid, my older brother and my father gathered together near TV and watched this episode from start to the end. And we were whatching every other episode after. It's very sad that right now the show is closed. Thank you for the great childhood guys
@redbeard55987 ай бұрын
I knew how to make guncotton when I was 12. The recipe was in the 1967 World Book Encyclopedia.
@chrismanuel97686 ай бұрын
And it's currently on Wikipedia
@jessicaslater42436 ай бұрын
Craziest episode of Master Chef ever.
@BernardManansala7 ай бұрын
Finally!!!! FULL EPISODES!!!
@Novastar.SaberCombat7 ай бұрын
Memories. Also... still R.I.P. Grant. :(
@Not-TheOne7 ай бұрын
My of my fav myths tested, to be able to launch a rocket that well, great job! The power it had, what it did to the shop was scary!
@tfrowlett87527 ай бұрын
29:00 you know someone must’ve complained about this scene
@scribbly076 ай бұрын
Sucks that most of the episodes in the playlist are hidden but I’m here to binge as much as I can!
@gabrielv.43584 ай бұрын
what
@DandSCreations6 ай бұрын
this was my favorite episode of all time and it hasn't been on any streaming services in forever.
@phr3dmcc0y6 ай бұрын
I am so glad this is here. It's good to see the mythbuster gang. RIP Grant. Thanks to the buster team and crew and discovery channel for putting this here.
@Deathbyfartz4 ай бұрын
im so glad they started releasing episodes online, we need to preserve all these amazing shows from discovery channels prime
@petergerdes10947 ай бұрын
This is excellent as the versions I purchased from apple way back in the day seem to be cut shorter.
@jaykerzp36437 ай бұрын
My favorite mythbuster? The fricken narrator
@anzaca17 ай бұрын
Robert Lee. Adam has talked about him on Tested.
@tommytalks777 ай бұрын
This aged very well. If I did not know better I would believe this is a recent production by a YT channel.
@jensjesfjeld62387 ай бұрын
THIS show is reality tv done right.
@Bims-t5b6 ай бұрын
4:55 the first person ever recorded to say “ Denial is a river in Egypt” or at the time “ Denial is a river in Africa” fascinating stuff hey
@jaedonthompson22197 ай бұрын
I find it funny to imagine the top rocket scientists from the period pushing the limits of science to create the “perfect” missile for war. A few hundred years later, a couple of amateurs rocket builders do it for fun lol
@perry929647 ай бұрын
not quite a few hundred years, the civil war was ended in 1865, just about 160 years ago
@quncle7 ай бұрын
Well, inspiration and knowledge are the big things. Knowing what's going to happen, and how to do it better is an entirely different task.
@Pokelemon34347 ай бұрын
In another couple hundred they probably won’t even know what a missile is.
@haruhisuzumiya66504 ай бұрын
Our understanding of Rocket science evolved from the V2 rocket the main problem with rockets is its tendency to explode without leaving the tube
@CBe-ot8vu3 ай бұрын
THIS IS A BULLSHIT "MYTH" CIVIL WAR SOLDIERS DID NOT HAVE ACCESS TO "ROCKET SCIENTISTS" BECAUSE THERE WAS NO SUCH THING AS ROCKET SCIENCE. AMERICANS ARE MORONS
@LaraCroftCP2 ай бұрын
A tip for anybody interested in early rockets, i think in the german coast city Penemünde is the museum that portraits the whole developement of the V2 A4 Rocket
@basosz7 ай бұрын
This will always be my favorite Mythbusters episode. The test firing and Adam's description of what happened at the test firing was pure gold. Shop on fire :D :D
@steveraywood7 ай бұрын
"Just a little bit closer..... just a little bit closer..... just a little bit closer.... and BOOM!!!!! Everyone is dead. " This is hands down one of my favourite Adam Savage Quotes.
@unfortunately_fortunate2000Ай бұрын
for anyone wondering, "gun cotton" is nitro cellulous, effectively (according the myth) the rocket was fired using an early form of smokeless powder. idk who the Mythbuster lawyer was but if packing black powder is illegal in certain US states, I know for a fact making nitro cellulous can be as well so I'd love to know why making their own black powder motor was illegal but making their own smokeless touch powder wasnt. the thinking was rather than needing to load powder, wadding then projectile, gun cotton could substitute the powder and speed up the loading process, it seems to me like all the ended up doing was laying to ground work for cordite, which was propellent for ammunition produced in long strands, ensuring a more even burn with less hassle, one of the biggest upsides that gun cotton was famous for. that being said why they chose to fire it using smokeless powder but not power the rocket with it as well is beyond me, could be that it burns too slowly to have the desired effect though.
@c.a.g.19775 ай бұрын
So happy to have found this channel!! Are seasons 1 to 3 also available?
@JacobE-237 ай бұрын
Why am i just now finding this channel??? One of the best shows ever!
@alonsonavarro21266 ай бұрын
When this show came out, I was in awe and watched it religiously every week.
@REBELSCL6 ай бұрын
I’m not totally convinced that it would be a failure if done correctly… Imagine using an actual 10” bore cannon with a nearly 10” diameter rocket with a great deal more gun cotton. If we upsize everything (especially the cotton and fuel..I’d expect a much healthier initial launch… then distance is purely a question of amount of fuel necessary to achieve the desired distance. (I’d love to see the formula for calculating the amount of fuel necessary to reach 120 miles).. Richmond VA resident here….
@neilf10596 ай бұрын
Wanna see how quick You can get to Washington ?
@timarc98957 ай бұрын
Oh man I love these, not like the badly cut up version shown on tv years ago.
@xcoder11227 ай бұрын
Ammonia (NH3) and Nitric Acid (HNO3) reacts to Ammonium Nitrate (NH4NO3). When heated above 250 degrees Celsius, Ammonium Nitrate decomposes into Nitrous Oxide (N2O) and water. Spread the word as information like that should not be concealed. Also why would anyone do any of that at home, considering that you can buy N2O legally and in large quantities and buying it is certainly less expensive than trying to produce it yourself.
@thomoski6 ай бұрын
I think a lot of it is just liability from the original network that made the show. They didn't want some idiot trying it themselves, getting injured somehow, then trying to sue Discovery because their TV show told them how to do it. Easier to just not broadcast it and let people find it on their own, waaayy less chance of them being blamed
@mcpudd-20k7 ай бұрын
This was peak television
@Tommy4Gauge7 ай бұрын
I love the rocket scientist with the mullet going on. I dont remember him
@Hongobogologomo7 ай бұрын
I love love love this show. Remember my science teacher showing us an episode every friday
@MarakamiSG2 ай бұрын
I'm more surprised they aren't using what they gave Netflix without the watermarks of BBC and Master Chef.
@Googledybunkers6 ай бұрын
1300 yards = 1.25 km not bad
@denyslalande92347 ай бұрын
No, they did not. The source for this is an alternate-history short story by Eric L. Davin, titled "Avenging Angel"; it can be found in the anthology _The Fantastic Civil War_, published by Baen Books in 1991.
@hypeflexington70816 ай бұрын
47:40 at the dude testing to see if the tube was hot lol
@L33tSkE3t6 ай бұрын
Why do all of these videos have the MasterChef logo in the top right of the screen? Lol
@Number_0556 ай бұрын
It appears to be a recording of the TV show as it aired, instead of the master copy for some reason. This might not actually be an official Mythbusters channel unfortunately.
@gabrielv.43584 ай бұрын
Idk
@gabrielv.43584 ай бұрын
@@Number_055 So how can banjay allow it? I am glad they dont mess with it
@samhescott3486 ай бұрын
Perfect show in concept and execution
@TheDrMike256 ай бұрын
Its amazing seeing Adam with bandages on his fingers during MB... Some things never change!
@Nivola19537 ай бұрын
One have just to see the failure modes of the V2 to know this is Confederate typical “alternate reality”, as keeping a long range rocket flight stable is the most difficult part of rocket technology.
@Mythikal133 ай бұрын
Spoiler: Audio is good 👍
@mark.0836 ай бұрын
Early mythbusters are the goat...and you would not get away with half this stuff these days. not with that flag on that rocket!
@ImNotCreativeEnoughToMakeUser6 ай бұрын
I'm gonna tell everyone since I know a bit on the topic: One of the ingredients in guncotton is Nitroglycerin 44:55 That joke was not lost on me.
@honkhonk80097 ай бұрын
prolly why Nasa has such a presence in Alabama
@nolancheck14657 ай бұрын
Nice to see KZbin commenters arguing about the episode and picking apart their methodology, just as people did on forums constantly back in the day!
@Critter1457 ай бұрын
This show was such a huge part of my college life. Thank you for sharing it.
@parlertrick7 ай бұрын
Same range as contemporary 19th century field artillery. Though probably more accurate. It would just be simpler to use normal artillery, but interesting none the less.
@angelosusa42586 ай бұрын
You’re a saint and hero for posting full episodes on here
@chloesibilla81997 ай бұрын
I remember seeing the sidekicks come in and being upset because I thought it was a Steve being replaced in blues clues situation
@Diesel-bj8xe7 ай бұрын
Carrie, you know that you could go buy that stuff at black powder shooting range. Guess it’s too late now.
@dnaylor24846 ай бұрын
it would have been interesting to compare this rocketry to multi stage ancient Chinese military rockets that were from a much earlier period...
@zehebrick7 ай бұрын
Lol. Lounches a rocket... instantly puts hand on the launch pad.
@taliaperkins13897 ай бұрын
I think it looks like they put in the De Laval nozzle backwards. That would have cut performance by 40~50% of possible Isp.
@theduke75397 ай бұрын
I think the overwhelming majority of myths on this show were made for no reason other than people wanted to see them keep doing the show
@billypoe37036 ай бұрын
The Polish Army used rockets to deliver mail to mountainous areas of the country where normal deliveries were not possible.
@jakechapman31617 ай бұрын
Dang even the narrator took a dig at him lol.
@RegularGuy-bo7tv6 ай бұрын
C.R. Johnson = See Our Johnson lol
@Grimson007 ай бұрын
OH MY GOD I HAVEN'T SEEN THESE GUYS IN YEARS
@ctakitimu4 ай бұрын
Love these earlier episodes where things weren't 'quite' safe, but they did them anyways. Reminds me of growing up in the 80's
@G1itcher6 ай бұрын
Guy burning his hand on the rocket guide tube is my spirit animal (47:40)
@DavidApunkt4 ай бұрын
R.I.P. Grant. What a Legend.
@Allan_aka_RocKITEman7 ай бұрын
*_"C.R. JOHNSON"_* {Oh, boy...🤭}
@madkoala21302 ай бұрын
Whats the joke here?
@ChrissieBear23 күн бұрын
@@madkoala2130See Our Johnson (penis)
@thelevitucker6 ай бұрын
Episodes like this one are why everyone loved Mythbusters
@publiconions63136 ай бұрын
This episode could never have been made today - can you imagine the whining nowadays for their ignoring the politics? Man i loved this show so much. It always made me laugh when the subsequent copycat shows failed because they totally missed what made this show so good. They were like "oh, people like explosion, dumb" ... No, it had very little do with the explosions. It was the MythBusters clear and utter genuineness that so many fell jn love with
@nattythepanda46926 ай бұрын
My man, the show is right here nowadays and nobody is complaining. You're making people up in your head to be mad at.
@typical9477 ай бұрын
The amount of farb in this episode is wild. They chose the absolute worst reenactors ever
@Cobsons_Legion7 ай бұрын
The way Adam wore that kepi set me off
@AHomelesschannell4 ай бұрын
This show allways warmed my heart with science
@DawnApon7 ай бұрын
Weird how Mythbusters is getting chopped up again and uploaded. I remember watching it on KZbin all the time as a kid.
@Dallen97 ай бұрын
Well... if the compound rocket was held by weaker metal rivets it might have been possible the "2 stages" were the compound rocket melting the rivets and falling apart mid-flight.
@jpjeit6 ай бұрын
This is probably my favorite MB episode of all time.
@dheisey10146 ай бұрын
You know you giggled at C R Johnson. This is a safe space, you can admit it.
@oursailingstory84106 ай бұрын
Loved the vid , that sticker placement will take some beating , maybe one on the international space station will do it 😀. Just an idea if you put the KZbin logo on the next batch people will out of curiosity do a search and hopefully more subscribers. I got one on my car back window . I got a few more just waiting to be placed in some bazaar places.
@ayi0926 ай бұрын
That guy burning his hand at 47:40 haha.
@frankierzucekjr6 ай бұрын
What a legendary show. There's been nothing like it. I grew up wanting to be part of this crew. So freakin awesome. Who didn't have a crush on Kari, tho? haha
@Spoderman121445 ай бұрын
The guy @47:40 who touches and confirms that yes, the thing that just fired a rocket is hot ahahaha 😂
@michaelblankenship70647 ай бұрын
Don't forget the CSS Hunley and the CSS Merrimack. The beginning of modern warfare. I could see this being true. 100+ miles is probably out of the question in my opinion.