Amazing Fastest Stone Splitting Technique - Amazing Hand Granite Rock Mining Skill

[@mlc4495]

I think stone splitting is my new favourite thing on KZbin. Wood turning videos had a good run during the pandemic but want to try new things now. 😁

[@orchidorio]

ME TOO ! FOR REAL ! So funny! Thanks ! 4723

[@pauposts]

LOL

[@terryoconnor5262]

2:50 my man’s playing the most underrated instrument… the Boulder

[@gwyn.]

After a single recital you get full body pain for five days.

[@chriscentproductions]

I thought i was the only one who noticed that 😂

[@Nortio]

Its not just a Boulder 🥺 Its a rock!

[@keithklassen5320]

I love how carefully yet confidently this worker walks around on the boulder.

[@tiagodagostini]

He can feel if it is starting to break and the shape is one unlikely to make violent changes

[@김석태-v5m]

ㄹ

[@TheArendt1]

I feel a back ache coming..... Nevertheless, respect for this worker.

[@robertblack7352]

Same feeling

[@aaronh1372]

Which one?

[@noahkohn9350]

I feel a toe ache coming. OSHA? We don’t need no stinking OSHA!

[@Garbagejuicewaterfall]

As a roofer ,how often does your back hurt? Me : yes

[@luigilacolla5239]

Can you imagine the Egyptians doing this 4500 years ago?

[@WoodWisp]

Imagine waking up to a weird "tink tink tink" sound and you go out to see what's going on and the village's bolder is cut perfectly down the middle

[@piccalillipit9211]

We have a village boulder - no kidding. Its a big boulder and a smaller boulder.

[@Mr0rris0]

What could be bolder

[@_u_r_i_248]

Дааа ручная совсем ручная!!!!

[@ОсеннийЛист-о3ю]

Лол, а ты ждал, что он камни кулаками крошить будет? Ручная вышивка тоже так-то не нитки пальцами плести.

[@redmondpeters7162]

It's almost like he's hammering out a tune. Brilliant work 👍

[@thomaskolb8785]

This is possibly the worst job I can imagine. Serious and permament hearing loss, just for people to have nice kitchen countertops.

[@emko333]

@@thomaskolb8785 lol no, modernized companies use machines to do this, search on youtube you will see them cutting out of a mountain massive squares then slicing them up with a machine into sheets

[@whatfreedom7]

Man where was this guy when I tried to break rocks for my fire pit? I just busted it with a sledgehammer but of course you get a completely random break. That’s a fascinating skill. I’d like to know how to do that.

[@howieduin915]

I'm an old guy with a set of feathers and wedges. That's what the guy in the last vid used. Feathers are kinda half moon shaped shafts that you put into your drilled holes, then place the wedge between them. I've never had to pound hard on the wedges like he did. I just use a 3 Lb hammer and hit each wedge in a row. more than a tap, but no need to kill yourself doing it. When the rock begins to weaken, the sound of the hits change pitch. I think it's fun. But then again, I like splitting firewood too. You can still buy feathers and wedges.

[@chrisglowacki6718]

Try the Stone Trust, they have instructional videos and run courses

[@georgelackey622]

2 minutes in my back gave out! Kudos to this craftsman for this fine work!

[@davidconner-shover51]

exercise and practice, these guys do this all day

[@mikemalo6336]

i'd rate this right up there with watching ants build a mound, a lawn being fertilized or clouds evaporating. i loved it.

[@MiseryDesigns]

You oughta check out cow’s hooves being trimmed too, surprisingly therapeutic..

[@DonLuc23]

Was a great video, right up till the music started.

[@thechumpsbeendumped.7797]

I’m still trying to name that tune.

[@TheChortPoberi]

Да уж - удивительная техника, простая и непринужденная, не зря на каторгу в каменоломни отправляли...

[@AntiCommunist11]

На каторгу отправляли таскать камни, а не перерабатывать.

[@TheChortPoberi]

@@AntiCommunist11 и где вы увидели обработку? Здесь показано как камень ломают...

[@АлександрАлександр-ш5щ9х]

@@AntiCommunist11 куда надо, туда и посылали))

[@norbertoj.seijas7652]

La inteligencia y fortaleza del hombre es infinita... siempre termina venciendo cualquier dificulta...

[@mikeanderson4421]

I've used the technique shown at 6:55 to cut concrete garden edgers. I used a claw hammer to hit a wedge-shaped hammer like the one in the video. After doing it on multiple garden projects, I learned why you shouldn't hit two hardened steel heads together. A piece of the claw hammer head the size of a large BB spalled at what must have been the speed of a bullet, penetrated several inches into the left side of my chest, and came to rest outside one of my ribs. It's still there. Not long after that I found a replay of the TV show Mythbusters, where they "proved" that it couldn't happen.

[@arcticafrostbite617]

they only use new tools so they don't see the actual effects of worn out tools breaking.

[@gunfisher4661]

That`s the way we cut small stone hear but you should use the right kind of hammers that are not hardened like a claw hammer ,even the right kind of hammers will splinter if they are used after they start mushrooming on the strike face.

[@davedixon2068]

friend of mine had the same sort of thing happen only the shard went into his eye and embedded itself inside his eye ball several ops later he got part of his sight back but not all, the use of a hammer is ok but the "hit" item shouldn't have a hardened face that you are hitting, as per a cold chisel only the cutting edge needs hardened, as for Mythbusters several of their "solutions" were rubbish, some were useful though. Also this shows you don't need to be an alien to cut rock accurately just skilful.

[@codystone93]

5:40 is when he cracked the first one 12:05 the second one

[@aex-blacksmithuk2111]

This is very old technology, before iron, the tools were bronze, before bronze they were arsenic hardened copper. But still some thing to watch the skill of the mason and be amazed at seeing rock split along their line, it never get old!

[@davidconner-shover51]

the hardest part of the whole mess is starting the holes, after that, even the Mesoamericans would insert dry wood into them and soak them to the same effect

[@daveis2gr8]

I think the the inner caveman in me wants to be a rockminer, hearing the sounds of metal and rock echoing is like a little song each one sounds different

[@aaronmackay6123]

Yeah sure till the tinnitus kicks in lol.

[@daveis2gr8]

@@aaronmackay6123 that’s the music I miss dude

[@aaronmackay6123]

@@daveis2gr8 Unsure how to interpret that.

[@daveis2gr8]

@@aaronmackay6123 what sorry I can’t hear you I have this constant ringing in my ears I don’t know what it is

[@rcchristian2]

Ahhh I see the idea behind it. You hammer in all of the spikes until they are almost submerged. Then you go back and hit each spike with another spike, to see if it's lose or not. When you find the one that isn't loose, you leave it in there and then hit it and it breaks the whole rock... pretty frickin ingenious if you ask me

[@tony9100]

*2:47** Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si...............*

[@Zyphyr_Tritan]

God of high cshool my boi where were all this time (genius)

[@dryverw]

No, actually not... Some hit are out of tune

[@tony9100]

@@dryverw true

[@rcchristian2]

Ahhh I see the idea behind it. You hammer in all of the spikes until they are almost submerged. Then you go back and hit each spike with another spike, to see if it's lose or not. When you find the one that isn't loose, you leave it in there and then hit it and it breaks the whole rock... pretty frickin ingenious if you ask me.

[@markoldendorf5393]

The Egyptians drilled holes, then filled the holes with cedar and water. The wood expanded over night and did the cracking. Less work, more smarts.

[@gunnarneumann8321]

Is this true?

[@Andrey-SL]

@@gunnarneumann8321 Anybody don't know. Need to check.

[@praveenkrishnar7872]

@@gunnarneumann8321 yes Large stones for Ancient Indian temples are breaked by that method

[@gunnarneumann8321]

@@praveenkrishnar7872 thank you 😊

[@VenturiLife]

Nature: It took me millions of years to make that !

[@davidconner-shover51]

and a morning to remove achunk

[@Mirtya29]

And some people say "ooo~ the stone is so straight. That must be alien technology."

[@melin1969]

not saying it was aliens but theres a bit more to the argument than that )

[@andresgalviz315]

This are not straight just close to flat Unlike the granite walls in Egypt or the blocks of pumapumku that are perfect flat, the difference is huuuuuge!

[@zenithpicturesuk]

@@andresgalviz315 The difference is chiselling and grinding the surface after you've split it. Not rocket science.

[@privatename5788]

Don't forget that the ancients didn't have power tools, or even steel tools. Let's see someone modern do it with copper, bronze and wood. Aliens probably didn't do it, but someone with more science than we're told did.

[@zenithpicturesuk]

@@privatename5788 OK, this debate is idiotic. You can perfectly happily dress stone with bronze tools, as people have been doing for centuries. Stonework in the pyramids (for instance) bears all the tool marks of exactly this kind of process. "Someone with more science than we're told" is a completely unnecessary conclusion, contradicted by physical evidence... and also flat out barmy.

[@007vsMagua]

Amazing! Thanks for the knowledge. It made me wonder how the Egyptian's worked granite using copper tools. Apparently they used copper saws with some sand like material lubricant. This dude split this stone almost in no time and the copper saw method might have taken a month 24/7.

[@mstr293]

But... aliens...

[@serjershov1641]

Камень хрупкий, не такой вязкий как металл. Медной пилой достаточно создать зону напряжения, а дальше справится и каменное и бронзовом зубило. Древние египтяне создали технологию обработки камня по принципу конвейера, на каждом этапе работали и профессионалы и ученики. Черновую работу делали ученики при этом финишную доводку делали профессионалы. Эта казалось бы простые технологии и втоже время совершенные, гораздо интересней, чем мифические истории про инопланетян.

[@tpxchallenger]

@@Alex-qf2lb You see those same type of marks in quarrying and mining from as late as the Victorian era that we know absolutely were made by hand picks and adzes. I've seen them in both books and videos.

[@tpxchallenger]

@@Alex-qf2lb Here are a couple of articles about Egyptian quarry methods and how they progressed. They cover pick marks, separation trenches, and desscending platforms. stone-extraction-with-pickaxes-in-ancient-egypt-fact-or-fiction new-ways-of-looking-at-highly-organised-stone-quarrying-in-ancient-egypt I can't post them as direct links but you'll figure it out. Just copy paste into google and you should find the articles.

[@tpxchallenger]

@@Alex-qf2lb Here are a couple of articles about Egyptian quarry methods and how they progressed. They cover pick marks, separation trenches, and descending platforms. stone-extraction-with-pickaxes-in-ancient-egypt-fact-or-fiction new-ways-of-looking-at-highly-organised-stone-quarrying-in-ancient-egypt I can't post them as direct links but you'll figure it out. Just copy paste into a search engine and you should find the articles.

[@NeinDao]

That crane moved like it was King Kong in his first movie

[@dgodiex]

haha perfect

[@stinglp1198]

In south india, near bangalore. The distance between the holes are about 4-5 feet. The chisels are used to seal the hole. Then they set fire on the surface. The trapped air expands ,opening a crack. Here we have a sheet of grey granite, kilometers in length.

[@kocatka_8272]

Вот если бы действительно ручная..а тут он её отбойным молотком..

[@jcneverquits]

I feel sorry for the dude at the bar who mistakes these guys for some skinny pushovers 😂

[@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877]

lots of brown hands touches the granite before a white master does.

[@ThePoohat]

@@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 cool story bro

[@muscle2714]

@@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 he is east asian, so anyone not european Is automatically brown, damn don't know if they would like to hear that

[@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877]

@@NosActivated420 white is right homeboy

[@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877]

@@NosActivated420 u believe in packing a mans peanut butter wearing rainbow necklace .🤣😂

[@Shant228]

Помню искал финские видео... А здесь всё доходчиво увидел!.. 👍

[@СегогаРыжков]

Вопрос по сверлению только, что то быстро, мелко и не ровно! Как, так то?🙄

[@smotrovoy]

Да, ебашить кувалдой по камню - это ноухау фин, но, наконец, все доходчиво показали!!! Мы же думали надо писюном бить, а тут такая магия - молоток!

[@Shant228]

@@smotrovoy Ещё была версия что в отверстия заливалась вода перед морозами... Но тебе походу объяснять и нет смысла...) 🤣😉🤸‍♀️Больше не пиши если на отвечу, значит нет смысла тебе🤣

[@smotrovoy]

@@Shant228 "в отверстия заливалась вода перед морозами": а-ху-еть! Магия! Но тебе походу объяснять и нет смысла...) 🤣😉🤸‍♀️

[@Shant228]

@@smotrovoy сейчас ты полетишь от сюда нафуй смотри 🤸‍♀️

[@dockaos924]

Just spent 15 minutes watching some guys hammer rocks 😳I think I've lost the plot lol ❤️👍

[@kenoath6846]

The accuracy with the sledgie, it ain’t his first rodeo 🇦🇺

[@alexeygusarov8152]

Как быстро и просто)))

[@illluminati]

Аа, значит у египтян были перфораторы. Ну тогда понятно))

[@ПавелМихайловский-ю6ю]

Да и камушки в Египте не много побольше.

[@ГригорийСенев]

Были конечно, только вот электричества не было. Они ими вручную долбили))

[@selfer66]

@@ГригорийСенев были пневматические отбойные молотки, компрессоров правда тогда не было поэтому паре десяткам рабов приходилось качать огромные меха.

[@ИванИваныч-г1з]

Прикольный ксилофон )))

[@alexejmelnikov]

Фальшифит малостт

[@lllEJlE3HblU_4E6YPEK]

Эксклваторщик вроде бухой

[@АлексФред-р5ц]

Зарядил с утреца поллитровку

[@АлексейМиронов-ъ5ъ]

как бывший экскаваторщик авторитетно заявляю-чел еще после вчерашнего не опохмелимши.а когда опохмелится дейсвия ковша могут быть неточными,но они будут плавными и без зависаний.

[@jfk64kennedy95]

Centuries old technique, except the holes were drilled by hand back then just so you know and I used to work for a stone mason, as the rock splits, one well experienced in, can actually hear the tone of the rock change when hit, as cracks

[@gunfisher4661]

Yep and you`ll learn the best place to split a stone or where it will leave the best look when split.

[@toddac61]

My father has a small piece of railroad track (20 pounds or so) my grandfather used a cold chisel to split of just like this rock!

[@NeinDao]

This man got some crazy sledge accuracy!

[@nortyfiner]

Stonemasonry is one of the world's oldest trades, and one of a relative few that haven't been displaced or greatly altered by technology. The metallurgy of the tools has improved, but the fundamental techniques haven't changed in thousands of years.

[@haroldshipley8900]

The change of sound around 4:35 is amazing.

[@qwerty49424]

"it must of been aliens" some dude with a hammer

[@JamesJones-cx5pk]

Don't worry. The "Miners Union" will take care of your family.

[@brettb9194]

filter the rock dust out ✔ hearing protection ❌

[@reina4969]

Where is his EAR PROTECTION?!

[@finzdrav8646]

Покажи такой камень даргинцу он из неё кирпичи сделает ещё и с рисунком

[@akefayamenay104]

Man, I can barely hit a nail on the head a few times without missing....this dude hits like 30 in a row while moving...

[@Seth-jd5xn]

It is his job so he probably has more practice/experience then you do

[@johnmich5643]

Some times we strip pallets down and it 's surprisingly hard to knock a nail backwards through a piece! lol.

[@BaronDePrime]

А экскаваторщик не прокачал свой уровень. Подкачал. Даже немного больно было смотреть, как он прицеливается.

[@vendomnu]

Yeah, first we see a master splitting a large boulder and the we see Bozo the semi skilled chimpanzee operator or excavators hitting and scratching the rock.

[@RK-gv7rc]

"Amazing Hand Granite Rock Mining Skill" *Proceeds to use a Pneumatic Hammer*

[@1980VINZ]

5:36 WOW. This man completely MASTERS his job. So impressive 👍

[@robertqueberg4612]

Fresh air and exercise. An honest day’s work. Thank you gentlemen.

[@НиколайУ-э7с]

Такая техника ровного раскалывания больших каменных монолитов могла применяться еще тогда, когда еще небыли созданы мощные механизмы современного типа. Спасибо автору этого видео.

[@adamw.8579]

Perfect example how material fatigue works and is exploited by worker. Repeated shock in certain direction weaks crystal structures, chisels adds constant force for splitting weakened material. Physics never fail.

[@jambojomes4955]

- Amazing Hand Rock Mining Skill - Uses drill and then a digger

[@LuckkyCanuck]

Yep, exactly like our ancient ancestors used to...

[@geoffrey6000]

dude, the main process is still by hand you dingus. The splitting of the rock is only done by the chisels pushing apart the rock, using machinery to move it or get it started just speeds up the prep work.

[@joergwiesmann4261]

...genialer Handwerker und Neobachter der x-tsend alten Natur !!! Hochschtungsvolle Grüsse und Kompliment aus der Schweiz !!!!

[@riu_ekymx4288]

Виид вошёл в чат) П.с. Легендарный лунный скульптор кто не понял.

[@erepsekahs]

Damn, that is what I needed to know. I would be so much further ahead in life today.

[@davidlane5453]

Ancient aliens "no ancient human could cut stone this accurately" modern-day stone mason yep they definitely didn't have hammers or wedges in ancient times.

[@user-dq7ms8ir4c]

back in the time where its confusing, steel wasn't available yet. In order to use a wedge, you need a hole, and you aren't drilling a hole with copper. Thats pretty much their point. Ive been splitting stone like this for 40 years, but i have carbide drill bits

[@rockets4kids]

@@user-dq7ms8ir4c Carbide tooling only makes the job go faster. It can be done just fine with bronze, it merely takes longer.

[@user-dq7ms8ir4c]

rockets4kids yea? you ever use bronze drill bits? You ever use a star drill made of bronze? Have you ever drilled a 1" hole in granite using a hammer? The answer is no, so stay in your lane.

[@chrish9164]

ted - 😂😂😂

[@johngillon6969]

yea i want to see him put on his safety glasses. Insurance payments are a business killer. if he gets injured by not wearing safety, the boss may miss a mercedes payment.

[@Bezordude]

thumbnail and video dose not match

[@merlin6955]

"It's an impressive start, but a bit rough at the edges" said the apprentice to his site manager. "It's a crying shame they haven't found my 8,000 year old instruction manual" replied the Egyptian Giza pyramids site manager.

[@dedpool3890]

i was thinking the same thing and they only took 20 to 3o years to build 1 pyramid out of this and copper lmao

[@mostafamansouri8874]

Nice sound like music 🎶bless you mate

[@rodrigostavitzki3830]

Coloque a velocidade de reprodução em 2.0 e divirta-se com a sinfonia ahhaha / change speed to fast and have a fun

[@SDiaz-yo6yv]

Muit🤣 bem!

[@oneshotme]

Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@machinerymagazine8485]

thanks you!

[@oneshotme]

@@machinerymagazine8485 You're welcome

[@---TroLL]

И давно это применение ОТБОЙНИКА стало приравниваться к навыку РУЧНОЙ работы? O_o

[@BadarTVTrends]

Good job👍

[@thamngoc6193]

Sjshsydeetd

[@BadarTVTrends]

@@thamngoc6193 come here🙏

[@boywonder6659]

Quite fascinating. A proper job.

[@leavingsoonduetocensorship3453]

Hes gone so deaf over the years he didnt wear the noise cancellers for the hammering bit...shame.

[@ngl9273]

Plugs maybe

[@dancingfrogsxb1276]

Probably so he can hear the pitch change as he strikes

[@СергейВ-ш1е]

XXI век, до сих пор как на египетских каменоломнях при строительстве пирамид.

[@WallDiesel]

Очень быстрая работа! Удивительно.

[@tangobayus]

8:25 I've done that with a concrete block- mason's hammer as the point and carpenter's hammer to hit it. Worked well.

[@lukalukin4177]

Лак вот как древние добывали камень, они забивали твердосплавные чопики металллической кувалдой , а потом добивали отбойным молотком. Всё просто.

[@trezzh4]

Чопики совсем не обязательно твердосплавные. На Ладоге я был на острове, на котором добывали камень для Валаама в XIX веке, ходил по огромному массиву на краю которого остались следы от отверстий, в которые забивали деревянные клинья и размачивали их водой. Кстати и металлическим не обязательно быть твердосплавными. У меня есть несколько наборов китайских камнекольных клиньев и я успешно колол ими камни в Ленобласти. Они состоят из трех частей -- собственно клина и двух обкладок. Ни одна из частей не должна быть твердосплавной по роду своей работы.

[@sotredyurkin4591]

@@trezzh4 ( я был на острове, на котором добывали камень для Валаама в XIX веке) ты с какого века рождения?

[@trezzh4]

@@sotredyurkin4591 Двадцатого, а что

[@andreynetyosanny]

@@trezzh4 просто некоторые понимают буквально до последней запятой и им не в домёк как это может быть.

[@MOD-xr7fq]

Классно! А для чего их колят - европейцы новые пирамиды Хиопса построить захотели?)

[@cleberva]

I feel like people have been cutting rocks open like this for centuries but it's just now been recognized by the internet

[@rianfelis3156]

Yep. Dynamite made the splitting a lot faster but drilling those holes was serious work. One labor saving version you just drill the holes, insert wooden pegs, and soak them. The wood expanding creates enough pressure to break the stone along the weakness created by the holes you drilled.

[@Vlad22051969]

Я то думал ударом карате все сделают...

[@steitos]

*Excellent video 🤗🤗🤗*

[@MottiShneor]

Please, I can't see any information here --- where is this being done? who is this worker? which tradition/country he is part of? What are these stones used to? Do they apply further processing to these stones? Where does this technique come from? who did he learn this from? How much time one spends to become proficient in applying this technique?

[@andriesscheper2022]

Hanging in a deckchair with a drink and watching this guy split that rock...

[@Вик.Тополь]

Методом расклинивания владели ещё древние Римляни...,да и до них тоже...

[@rustam9753]

у них тоже был пневмомолоток и экскаватор ?

[@Вик.Тополь]

@@rustam9753 Каменоломни существовали с древнейших времён...,и тогда не было экскаваторов и пневмомолотков...

[@rustam9753]

@@Вик.Тополь имеются в виду камни весом от пяти тонн

[@Вик.Тополь]

@@rustam9753 О.Пасхи,каменоломни Рано Рораку,Тонгарики,статуи вырубались каменными кувалдами,каменными топорами и каменными зубилами,самая большая 22 метра в высоту,средний вес 40 тонн,самая тяжёлая 88 тонн...

[@rustam9753]

@@Вик.Тополь лично присутствовали ?)

[@jesusescalera3327]

Maestros canteros como este señor, son artistas de la mampostería natural.

[@sabbathozzy5543]

Оооо-очень быстро.)))

[@rodrigoapaza8086]

Genial, como lo hacían los del imperio Inca, me pregunto que harán con esos enormes bloques.

[@codytravers123]

De la misma manera, pero en un lugar de una persona, muchísimas

[@hpekristiansen]

Maybe I would pay him a few coins for the performance, but I would definitely not buy the cd. - he needs to practice A LOT more.

[@braunblender]

rock music always worth a listen to

[@jackmclane1826]

I loved the tones of the pegs getting hit by the hammer. ;)

[@El-Ge]

Old technique but is still useful.

[@joshwhite6947]

Spend all that time and scratch the stone all up wit the bucket 😮 my man is a hard workin dude tho. Thanks for sharing

[@lucasm1545]

Laying on the couch after working all day watching videos of someone working lol

[@wolfrock4904]

удивительно? Ну для особоодаренных может и так))) Это придумали еще 5 ТЫСЯЧ ЛЕТ НАЗАД! Если не раньше...

[@---TroLL]

Серьёзно?! 5 тысяч лет назад предварительно отбойником дырки долбили? :D

[@airman4836]

И мало того, что они использовали отбойник, так и клинья из высокопрочных сталей изготавливали. И всего лишь 5 тысяч лет назад.

[@Анатолий-т6с3е]

Для особо умных,по древней технологии,на это уходило год полтора,что чел сделал за пол часа:)

[@airman4836]

@@Анатолий-т6с3е Если уходил год или полтора, то блоки были золотые, а строительство по космическим ценам. Для строительства из 100 блоков понадобится 100 лет (при одном мастере, а где их взять больше, если каждый по сто лет занят) и все 100 лет его кормить надо.

[@Dima_666]

@@airman4836 Это походу "Исторический Вольнодумец" своими новыми видео с Египта волну пылающих пер даков у могликов поднял )) В Антропогенезе походу паника, - их боты как вши с больной собаки запрыгали в комментах под такими видео на данную тематику, -что бы ютуб их в рекомендации всем интересующимся выводил

[@ansvet]

А потом нам в уши льют ,что это могут только неземные боги, а просто руки ото куда надо и голова .

[@watchsee1812]

Да ладно, один из сотни блоков так ровно расколется. Первый блок, судя по ролику, кололи по трещине.

[@Al-hy2wc]

Это первые десь тыщщ криво расколятся - вам всего лишь нужен опыт обращения с камнем поколений с миллион лет - далее будете отсекать лишнее одним лёгким ударом

[@defiantstone319]

Play it in 2x speed and still it feels slow, watch it while forwading

[@Sashaq333]

Сразу вспоминаются пирамиды с бронзовыми инструментами

[@Pete-z6e]

These boys would have a hell of a handshake!

[@KosikX]

на последнем видео, чел неделю её раскалывал в ручную и такие куски изуродованы, не пригодны, если только на фундамент.

[@spooky1234561]

Amazing Hand Granite Rock Mining Skill? Hes using a hand held drilling machine at the start?

[@alexlo7708]

In ancient China they burnt the rock then instantly poured water on it.

[@mushroom4051]

U can also use dry wood in holes or cracks then pour water on

[@aaronh1372]

Around the world water has been used to split stone

[@rikdownunda]

Only need 500 men doing this all day everyday and you can build a cathedral in 50yrs !

[@zenithpicturesuk]

More like 100.

[@rawls101]

Actually... You're pretty close! A great modern-ish example is the Salt Lake City Temple. It took them about 40 years, starting in 1853 using oxen to haul mammoth blocks of hand carved granite like in this video, 15 miles down a canyon and across the valley to the building site. Crazy amount of work! I'm not sure how many people worked on it though.

[@RumahMungil]

cool process sir

[@machinerymagazine8485]

thanks you!

[@ВладимирСорока-ш6е]

Еще больше верится ,что пирамиды в египте построили пастухи с помощью палки копалки))

[@MK_RIG]

Блэт, и причем здесь слова "удивительная" и "САМАЯ БЫСТРАЯ" ??? Сраный кликбейт!!

[@ТанкТ34-ю9щ]

Музыкальная работенка)))

[@SmilerSP]

и нахуя мне это надо :D

[@АлексейМиронов-ъ5ъ]

стройматериалы подорожали ахуенно.вот и пособие как себе фигвам построить.камня то дохуища валяется,и покуль еще задарма.

[@ЮрийДубровский-ц2н]

Ручная добыча ручным экскаватором

[@plur3994]

Смотря на все это,сразу начинаешь понимать,что Египетские пирамиды строили точно не египтяне.

[@AntiCommunist11]

В Египте была очень развита техника обработки каменных пород, так что не надо бредить.

[@plur3994]

@@AntiCommunist11 особенно обработка при помощи медных или бронзовых кернов.Ведь по словам ученых,в те времена люди еще не знали железа.Тут в видосе человек при помощи инструментальной стали и отбойного молотка заколебался(по нему это было видно)А в древнем Египте,египтяне долбили глыбы при помощи меди.Мне хочется у тебя спросить-ты как,нормальный?У тебя с логикой проблемы братан.

[@AntiCommunist11]

PLUR, они забивали клинья из сухого дерева и обливали их водой Дерево разбухало, увеличивалось в объеме, трещина расширялась и в конце концов камень можно было очень точно разделить.

[@plur3994]

@@AntiCommunist11 в википедии прочел да?Ну тогда чем они проделывали отверстия в граните,что бы вставить туда древесину?Я еще раз повторяю,у тебя плохо с логикой.

[@AntiCommunist11]

PLUR бронзовым инструментом, ведь и в египтяне освоили литьё бронзы около 1450 г. до нашей эры.