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Awesome isnt it, I wish to own one of these 1 day

Also, if you want I can give you the link to a louder one

It’s a bell 214

They still use pull tabs on certain cans in the Middle East. Mostly on sodas

WATCH YOUR MOUTH ENITY

@@Markthebasketballplayer 🤣😂😄🤪 Some people think 🤔 it's cool to cuss.

I dont think so. They like it moist, but are known to come inside peoples houses if it gets too wet.

They can swim but I don't know if they can live only in water I keep them don't know why😂

Please explain what you see wrong with it? This would be how a tilt tray would normally do it.

Those cans were worthless full or empty and went in the scrap metal. Full ones are heavy and can leak so most collectors want bottom opened but empty. I value full ones less as they take time to empty and clean. Didnt drink them due to age and unknown history, and I was expecting them to have gone bad, but most probably would have been OK.

@@stephenw2992 but why would you open them by the tab? couldn't you just bottom open them?

@@rendem9539 Because I wanted to record the sound of opening by the tab as well as enjoy doing a few for old times sake. Why would I bottom open something I am going to stomp on and put in the recycling?

@@stephenw2992 why stomp on them? they are valuable to some people.

@@rendem9539 Those particular ones werent valuable to anyone. I was given about 50 for free and picked out the good ones. If no one local wants them and they arent worth the cost of postage they go in the recycling. Beer cans were mass produced so there are hundreds if not thousands of most of them still in existance, especially 1980s onwards.

2nd one only quite 🤣

I was explaining what a pull top tab was to my grandson when I looked up this video and saw your comment. If you are writing a book about the 70s, you may wish to include a chapter on the San Francisco hippie communes and their weekly newsletter, Kaliflower. Here is a great site about the publication, its origins and philisophy: www.diggers.org/kaliflower/kf.htm. And here is the page that shows the covers, and how seriously they approached their lifestyle: www.diggers.org/kaliflower/kf_gallery/index.html. The entire Diggers.org site is filled with interesting articles and publications, some from the late 60s, but a lot from the early 70s, too. Hope this helps.

Collectors have them for sale from time to time. Just make sure they havent been on display in the sun because the contents will be ruined. There are Facebook beer collectors groups where people sell stuff. You would drink them at your own risk, but the beers I opened on this video mostly looked and smelled OK.

Stephen w right on man will look into it thanks 👍🏽

I see some nice (common) Continental Can style ring pulls ;-)

A few of them were probably alright. If I had thought to put them in the fridge first I would have tried a couple.

In the Huon Valley up at 400m above sea level. I have never seen one before or since.

@@stephenw2992 plenty around in cataract gorge/trevallyn nature reserve

@@ozbudgaming7341 Good to know. One appeared here again last summer.

Thats not a 205, is a 214-B of Mcdermott Aviation

Cheers. I will keep an eye out next year.

Stephen w also look for queens running around with no wings this is usually a sign it has mated

yeh, for this one possibly even more due to their more exotic appearance and calm nature. very nice video. Should post it on ants canada or ants australia for interested people.