NKR Demolition extreme - supermachine 50 meter long range/ NKR Demolition Group - chimney

53 meter high chimney for demolition with super machine

[@TheRandomGamer692]

Took 1 hour to find this video Worth it, my childhood has cameback

[@andyd2528]

Look up Fred Dibnah. 3 good ones are Climbing a overhang at 50 and Scaffolding a chimney. Fred celebrates the Royal wedding. This guy does it the old way. Enjoy.

[@007TruthSeeker]

Thanks for posting this video. The operator demonstrated great skill, deftly poking, knocking and brushing small parts to minimize unexpected consequences as he carefully worked his/her way down. To do that with such a large and inherently clumsy machine, given its extreme length and the difficulty seeing what is happening more than a hundred feet up, deserves kudos.

[@robleary3353]

Give us Fred Dibnah anyday! At least you knew with him where the 'rubble' would fall!. His method at least gave the chimney some dignity in its final destruction!.

[@Bullseye7321]

Totally agree, in the place where I come from they built a park where a factory used to be and they left the chimney, some levers and cogs. It looks pretty cool now.

[@tonyharlow630]

Tearing it down is one thing with today's equipment, think about the men that built this back in the day 10-11-21

[@brianskinner2864]

When I was a kid my Dad payed a penny a brick to chop the mortar off and stack'em. How many masons did it take to build that remarkable silo? Incredible machine to knock it down so quickly.

[@cukbell]

Brian Skinner How many could you do in an hour?

[@brianskinner2864]

Hello Lego. Well it was an eternal project, never an end to bricks as well as old lumber to de-nail. I remember at age six perhaps doing one every minute or so. Old mortar is very different than what we use now. Also, every mason mixed his own. But, I was easily distracted and rarely kept at it, at the pace Pa wanted. It went on for years!

[@cukbell]

lol, I thought you were going to tell me you were the fastest brick chipper in the west....500 a minute sort of speed :)

[@Theknotman1964]

Every time i see one of these getting demolished Fred Dibnah springs to mind RIP Fred

[@KeithThebeast]

ANYONE who thinks that is easy needs to research it a bit more! working at that height and taking into account the weight of the boom/dipper is VERY hard!!! this is a job well done!

[@halfpipefreak]

dude. fred dibnah is fucking awesome, i saw a vid of him. that oldskool style epic work :D

[@TheOptionist]

Man I want that machine for XMASS!

[@gustavs3871]

Hard work to build, easy pulling down

[@trespire]

That is the Second Law of Thermodynamics.

[@ildarmirzazyanov4131]

хороший метод. Надеюсь "оператор" этой машины был достаточно защищён. Мы трубу 60 метров 1 месяц рушили одним отбойником, зато безопаснее намного для прилегающих объектов.

[@peder240790]

Good and precise work!

[@amc20813]

Our super high reach is 67m without any attachment, modified liebherr 984. Makes that machine look tiny :)

[@Jerbod2]

Nice video!

[@irelandbloke]

Impressive

[@mazetech4479]

Эх детство 😢

[@ownTer]

I agree 100%. But the only problem i see is maintenance. Crazy expensive. It is probably cheaper to tear it down.

[@JostheRebel]

@qusaisaher the preperation for the blast takes just as long, even on a big building. the high reach or the wreking ball do it just as fast.

[@aidandeslippe988]

I think explosives would be ore cost effective and cleaner and quicker but all the same it is quite cool.

[@The1NdNly]

not sure why, but to me this title makes me think of a south Korean bloke on the border using this for demolition

[@mcsquare77]

I always wanted to be in the demolition business. Unfortunately I would have a tendency to demolish any building or structure I didn't like the look of!

[@mschiffel1000]

That looked like a fun job!

[@50molepupsrocking]

Damn that looks dangerous

[@Deeema]

nice camera zoom

[@adriaanboogaard8571]

Fred was more fun but it's still less disturbing than T.N.T.

[@pauldavies5655]

impressive !!

[@bassaddict1231]

some poor bastard had to carry all those bricks up there

[@HeadBreaker-me2sk]

this is nostalgic

[@10p6]

Where is 'Fred Dibnah' when you need him. Rest his soul.

[@matthurley921]

That’s not Fred’s way…😎

[@ZetorRG]

And to think the late and very great Fred Dibnah used to do that with a hammer and chisel one brick at a time

[@manuhero9728]

Sebu

[@BradyHill1]

how big is that machine?

[@AwaisKhan-yk7jf]

Good

[@kgpgroupsinprabu2095]

............WONDERFULL IN CHIMNY DISMANDLING VIDEO

[@TheRealBoroNut]

Won't that make it a bit wobbly?

[@RockCreekEnterprisesNM]

what size hammer is on the end?

[@robertschofield7644]

What would Fred say?

[@thehailedacorn6054]

like butter.

[@waldenhouse]

Just type in here - Fred Dibnah - and you'll see how chimneys should be brought down!- - and I do know what I'm talking about 'cos I used to deal with the calculations!

[@RussiaDV]

В России бы это ещё стояло лет 50)))

[@hungdangtuan1096]

Ko biết day la đat nước nao vay

[@Tatsukanninja11]

SO BOTING I AL,OST FELL ASLEEP

[@riparianlife97701]

Looks like there was no real reason for the hydra-hammer.

[@khankaif5005]

nice

[@WisconsinCentralProductions]

chimney go bonk

[@GoodGlueApps]

Check out the new "Wrecking Ball Truck" App for the iPhone, iPad, & iPod Touch!

[@秋德曾]

GoodGlue Apps

[@chaosminerlpclashroyaletc.8716]

秋德曾 ,

[@adnaankhaan1204]

Take care na Alywas

[@equallyeasilyfuqyou]

wow that's a fucking long boom excavator

[@raymondcaylor6292]

I realise this is a Swedish company but I can imagine Fred Dibnah fitting those bands around the chimney 45 years ago. And bringing it down with hammer and chisel and perhaps a box of matches.

[@waldenhouse]

The Company clearly need to receive Fred Didnah's DVDs for Christmas!

[@abdelhadielkoubykafalearnt9605]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6umaGWKoJysZsU👍👷🏻

[@cameronwallis7024]

He’d have loved how quick it is, but it could definitely be done with more care and precision. Seemed sloppy to me, but I’ve watched about 15 Fred Dibnah documentaries over the last couple of days😂

[@nofatchicks2315]

Great minds huh huh

[@WarriorofPeace100]

sweet work, two questions Did you reclaim the brick? (just curious) And have you thought of mounting a camera on the tool on the end? it would give a nice site picture when you were lining up your next push

[@jamesbradley1695]

good video and great job! Pity it had to be done from the downwind side though, with the dust blowing all over the machine. I also think of all the man hours, effort and skill that went into building the chimney in the first place!

[@teceze2385]

Karren bradley🤡

[@krrrruptidsoless]

Thanks, now I can see the sky behind it, because I was wondering what the sky would look like or looked like behind it. Because walking around it would put me in another realm which wouldn't be the same as where the vid is taken from. But now I am wondering what it would look like with it up so do that. So I can see the realm with it up on the other side. So ya put it back up. Thanks.

[@tixonaries775]

Russian demolition , subscribe to the channel kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKq2eaGqoN94oKM

[@davidsnyder2000]

Just think Fred Dibnah was a steeplejack that climbed up those chimney stacks and knocked them down, brick by brick, with a hammer and chisel. He said he could feel the chimneys swaying in the wind when all the way up there. Interesting videos about him on KZbin

[@ChuckBeefOG]

I think the hammer was a little overkill on this demo.

[@mehedinegosh894]

😡😕😡😅😅😅🐥🐭🐦🐭/^×^&×£&&صحه 1ز1ز1ظز*نصضز

[@herrbohnen]

why the music?

[@Eddiecurrent2000]

Fred Dibnah would have done that in half the time for an eighth of the cost and made a spectacle out of it too. Sledge Hammer and nut springs to mind.

[@Eddiecurrent2000]

That's why I said 'would have', it's the past tense.

[@TheScooby2011]

as entertaining as fred was,he should ve stuck to steeple jacking,he was fucking dangerous at demolition.he wouldn't even get on site with the way h&s is in uk today.

[@Eddiecurrent2000]

Lol, they'd have kittens nowadays!

[@Squarerig]

Absolutely!What a man was Fred Dibnah.I do not think we will see his like again!

[@Eddiecurrent2000]

He was certainly a legend, and sorely missed!

[@aglandcattleman]

How come they didn't give the job to the guy with a sledge hammer and a pair of running shoes who bid the job for a case of beast?!

[@JoTaMc86]

@waldenhouse i know... he just had 2 braek the oposite side of that chimney and shout TIMBER...

[@BassGoodForTheSoul]

@soundseeker63 Yes, the mortar joints between the bricks seemed very loose. Plus, the brickwork looked like it badly needed repointing. Due to this, the mortar joints had no doubt been open to the elements for years, allowing severe weathering to take place, weakening the structure. That said, most brick-built structures seem to look very weak in comparison to machines like this. Brick buildings can't bend or move, so when forced to, they just crack and break up.

[@brssgirl]

OMG! How dangerous! In England we would have gotten Fred Dibnah to drop the chimney in one go.

[@Stvk]

i remember watched a full version of the demolition footage but i cant find it now =(

[@diegoth5144]

I'll help you look for it

[@nchayfarmer]

cab tilts to prevent that

[@JakobVarming]

This is a conspiracy! I saw parts of the chimney in almost free fall! Also if you watch closely, you see small clouds coming from the sides of the chimney, clear signs of explosives like termite. The giant machine is so easy to spot as pure CGI! This was an insider job!

[@nikoligogle3153]

Also notice it took a tremendous amount of time and effort to bring down a simple brick made chimney!

[@Gunshinzero]

"clear signs of explosives like termite." I grew up in New Orleans and have been threw many termite swarms. Even so, I never knew they could explode. Now I feel lucky to have survived.

[@chefjimmie1]

Man, I wish I was working that thing. Talk about fun! Like the greatest video game only in reality not cyberspace. How come nobody ever asks me to do something like that?

[@juliusbernotas]

That chimney HAD to be demolished. Look how its walls crumble with the slightest touch. It could collapse anyday.

[@SSmith-fm9kg]

would have liked to have seen it built instead of torn down.

[@diggerdave51]

Great video. Sad to see a brick chimney like that go down but i need to go. Just think about the labor that was needed back in the day to build that and it took that machine probley less than a hour to knock down. 5*****

[@Juanmel2008xd_yes]

Remember watching few a years ago

[@keefardin612]

IT TOOK ME A COUPLE OF MONTHS TO BUILD THAT CHEERS THEN

[@611unterscharfuhrer]

Fred dibna would have climbed up there with his hammer and chisel

[@DumbCarGuy]

coulda sold those bricks on craigslist

[@everestfrio]

facil de demoler ! quien pego tantos ladrillos a esa altura ? ese video si seria extremo.

[@enedilsondosreis3583]

Essa sim é a ferramenta adequada para auturas extremas bem melhor do que aquelas bolas de ferro, com essa o trabalho rende muito mais 👏👏👏

[@kitfoxflyer]

excellent work

[@Siriuss2021]

Why don't you use some TNT? I't would be faster and more fun. :D

[@郑戈-n8m]

貌似比定向爆破成本低一点

[@DanLFC8]

my nephew loves watching this lol

[@MrSnappie]

Look him up on youtube A 7lb sledge hammer 4 pieces of timber and a box of matches, 200 ft chimney down in a day.

[@Elodea]

Interesting to see how masonry structures fail over broad areas when outside force is applied. Were they attempting to save or protect any of the other structures in the area, such as the silver stack?

[@OldeJanner]

No wonder poor old Fred popped his clogs!!!!!!!

[@FinSituation]

Why do people demolish such a beautful landmarks? DUMB.

[@adnarim2008]

Nice video dude... at least the driver started from the top... Has anyone seen a video where the poor "damn" driver incredibly touched the base first??? Guess what?

[@yennerz00bradderz]

started from the bottom, now were here

[@Kuwi-enjoyer]

henri brad 5 years later

[@yealife2947]

Machine costs close to 1/2 million bucks. Dibnah did it with a box of matches, cost 8 pence...

[@SuperLuminalElf]

Why didn't they blow some demo charges at the base and just DROP it? Wouldn't that be cheaper? and MUCH faster ...

[@gunhugger16]

its a tooth pick on cack

[@bewithnikhil5199]

After a long time, I have seen real thumbnails....

[@Дымовыетрубы-ц8ч]

Дааа , круто, слов нет! Ювелирная работа мастера. Это при условии что металическая труба рядом , явно рабочая!

[@deejaydan7]

WOOOWWW - no mas dinamitas, no mas contaminacion y ruidos molestos a explosiones.. muy buena maquina, exelente futuro en las demolicions, cero polvo y suciedad..

[@chefjimmie1]

I just watched that again. That chimilly comes down like a Lego set. Imagine what a machine like that could do in the wrong hands! At 2:27, we see their 2 big posters. Those things aren't cheap at all! Seems like a waste but i guess it's all part of the advertising expense.

[@drexel7241]

renting that machine for a day must cost a average yearly income, such a waste innit

[@tlaniganschmidt]

@Kurisuchianu89 ....true,but if Rome were part of the USA...The Coliseum would probably be torn down because of its Prime-Real-estate location.....but first it would be declared structurally un-sound.Do we honestly think we can play theme-Park 4-ever & endlessly (re)invent phoney-histories ...check-out the tearing-down of Giants-Stadium in NJ( its on u-tube)....seeing this is very sobering...because the I-BEAMS are almost-NEW:

[@milton1792]

They started at the top so they could better control where it landed. Start at the bottom, and the top might end up 50 meters away.

[@BannariammanearthmoversTKSubra]

good work my company domoliton work in karnataka

[@MrTillyayre]

@mattmgmhs Thank you for your reply. Now i know very little about demo and explosives, but could a good explosive expert not drop that stack in on itself. and also out of intrest, what is the cost of the two options, mechanical demo and explo'

[@waldenhouse]

A waste of time there - the guy must have been on overtime! - Start at the BOTTOM and the whole lot would come down by itself. Sack the operator!

[@MrTillyayre]

It took some engineering to build that in the first place, how many bricks? But that is one hell of a piece of engineering taking it down. If any one knows... why would they choose to demo it mechanicly rather than use a good old lump of p.e???

[@JohanBoerman]

Bad crane driver. He uses the hydraulic sticks to damage the chimney...he doesn't let the tool do the job. With this technique the sticks will crack after a few months. I guess the boss will not be happy :-(