Can You Believe These Old Things Still Work?
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2024
- Just because something is very old doesn’t mean it can’t still work. For instance, take the light bulb burning in a California fire station. Installed at the beginning of the 20th century, it was shining brightly well into 2017. And a family on Long Island uses an early electric stove that was built 100 years ago. But the prize for oldest useful thing may be yeast extracted from Egyptian urns. The yeast is 4,500 years old, and one man made bread with it. #InsideEdition
“Can you believe these old things still work?”
*shows old guy*
*mom, where is our grampa?* "i thought you didn't want it anymore, it was too old"
✋💀😭
LOL IM DYING
@@spheredude6003 omg im dying 😂🤣
@@spheredude6003 r/thathappen
Everything made in the 1900s were made to last because it was quality and wasn’t cheap material compared to today
That’s true when I was growing up I slept in a bet frame owned buy my great great grwt grandparents made in the 1850s
@@billyjean8057 sweet
That must contribute to the reason people were able to live off minimum wage jobs in the past, on top of other things of course.
@@billyjean8057 …
China leaves the group
I love the difference in durability between old books. You have to be super careful with 20th century books, moderately careful with 19th c ones, but you could probably throw a 16th c book at a wall and the wall would lose
Depends on the wall BACK IN MAH DAY OUR WALLZ COULD TAKE HIROSHIMA AND LAUGH!!
@@wolfhead-hx2mn amateur, back in my days the air would lose to our plants
Back In my day we threw the book at Hiroshima
Had a light bulb by my front door that lasted 23 years for me, it came with the house so have no idea how old it really was.
My elderly neighbor lived alone, no TV,phone, hydro or gas, heated his house with a wood stove since the 1950's.
He liked his privacy but left his bathroom light on so I knew he was alive. One night his light never came on, did a welfare check and he was gone.
The night after he passed I turned my light on to go to his favorite place, Safeway 😂 and it blew in a huge double flash. I guess it was his way of saying thanks for the 23 year friendship, and he made his final destination.
damn thats interesting
So sweet 😢
thats wild fr
Thats nothing. My grandmother has a rock that she threw at a hippie in 1969. Still works today.
*threw
edit: before the op was edited, it said "thorough" not "threw" lol calm down
The hippie threw it back at her? 😂😂
I have a couple trouble hippies to deal with. I like this method.
k r y s t a l it’s called autocorrect, shut up please.
@@unaninanine3743 he took it back to the woods and set it free
I’m not surprised that the dress was handed down so many generations. I was more surprised that 11 women from the same family could fit in it
They've stitched
@@crazieboyiii3927 yeah my mom does that to my dress too cus sometimes my mom rents a dress for me cus we cant find a good dress especially if the activity or occasion is last minute
Facts, don’t quote me on this but I heard that every new generation has a slightly bigger rib cage, which is why dresses and lots of other clothing doesn’t fit when it’s passed down
The dress use to be white
It’s was Tailored
That wedding dress is so cool. Just absolutely amazing how many generations its been passed and it’s still not only In pristine condition but the story behind it is just fascinating
Lol well the dress has been worn only 11 times
Imagine being the generation to receive it, but you're too fat to wear it.
@@jimmyjohns6516 its still in pristine condition
@@jimmyjohns6516 still been in the family for over 125 years
It only looked good on those in the old-times, because they followed the proper silhouette and had nicer hair styles.
Old things simply last longer than they do now. My boyfriends parents air conditioning unit which was installed in the late 70’s just broke for the first time 2-3 years go. Meanwhile my parents air conditioning unit in their last house which was built in 2005 broke every single summer... once their air conditioning broke twice in 1 year and broke 2 weeks before they moved out of their house. SMH.
The same applies to cars, silverware/fine china, clocks and clothes.
Old things simply last longer than they do now? That’s completely false. It’s just survivorship bias.
@@troyt6532 nah man. Hes telling the truth.
@@dewaldsteyn1306 you only see high quality old things because the low quality old things broke or were worn out and got thrown away long ago.
This applies to cars, silverware/fine China, clocks, and cloths.
Exactly bro. Thats what were talking about.
It's because the corporations who design them make it that way so you can spend more money. They don't want any of us to be happy.
Many years ago: we build it strong and long lasting, so that you respect our company craftsmanship.
now: we build it weak, so that you can keep coming back and keep paying us.
Building a thing too good can be a problem for the business! The Royal Typewriter Company went out of business because no one would buy their new typewriters because the old ones just kept working!
If something breaks too fastI'm pretty sure that person wouldn't keep it although if they give it a life of two to three years then I'm pretty sure they would
What do you do with your five year old jeans? You throw them away. It wouldn't make sense to build things that last forever people would either throw them away anyways or just don't buy from you anymore.
Unfortunately...
Wow u so woke
Lisa Guerrero speaking to the clock: “Why were you in that wall?”
Clock: "I have no time for that. Sorry." *Runs aways
jusedtheposer woooosh dummy
jusedtheposer r/wooooosh
@jusedtheposer r/wooosh
jusedtheposer
r/whooosh
Shame stuff isn’t made exactly to quality like it was back then, america needs to do better with their quality
It’s called planned obsolescence, they purposely make things made to break fast because it’s not profitable if people never rebuy a product after only buying it once
Love the tag in the jeans. It really shows how the US was, and where we went…
Lol yeah, hope even though it's well racist we learn and look at how things were in the past
You make it seem like it was a US exclusive thing, lol
@@magik97 Deutsche Qualität
Still is… smh
when that light bulb dies, we need to examine the engineering
There is a story book on that light 💡 bulb! We use to read it all the time as children it’s a great book 10/10 recommend and the engineering is probably so interesting
@@oliviahurley79 what's the book's name
@@lilamacanzie7734 The little light shines bright: a true story about the worlds longest burning light bulb
@@oliviahurley79 thank you
It's called "planned obsolescence" companies won't stop it because they'd make less money💯
“Every mother wants their daughter to wear the same wedding dress”
*divorced mothers have left the chat*
💀💀💀
💀💀💀
Asexuals: *DONT LEAVE ME-*
💀💀💀
💀💀💀
That stove is one of the coolest stove that i had ever see, they're lucky to be able to preserve it
For those wondering about the century bulb, light bulbs very rarely blow out while they're on. They almost always go out when turned on or off so as long as it stays on it'll be safe till it cracks
Inside edition: old things that still work
Shows clothes
yeah what the heck. 😂
lol
Best comment
I liked this comment because it was on 666
Amazing artifact
The women in my family have been passing down an Ivy plant since the 1940's. Every time a female passes away, a piece of the plant is given to one of the a younger female family members.
That's quite an interesting heirloom
Cool
I wish when I grow up and have a family we can make an heirloom that would be so cool.
Hopefully you guys keep your green thumb, lol, I’d probably kill it in a week.
Wow!
Apparently the bulb companies used to make the lightbulbs so good that they would stay on for a long time but because of this fact that means people had no need to buy a new one so the bulb companies got together and agreed to make them not last as long on purpose
The most shocking part of this video was that one wedding dress managed to fit 11 different women in that family.. I guess it’s possible that it was tailored when needed though
@Ellie5621 I went back to look, and you're absolutely correct. The original rendition was just a step beyond the rest
Person: what is you full time job?
“I supervise a bulb”
That’s nothing, I supervise several bulbs in my house
@@shanethrelfall416 pffff I TURN ON the light bulbs and I turn them off
I don’t think you two got the joke....
@@krow4249 they’re joking aswell..i dont think you got the joke-
@@lambykin842 no you didn’t get the joke
the elderly couple with the alarm seem so fun to hangout with, like the fun grandparents people have
I agree
Ikr😊
Yep
I like how they made something so annoying fun
It sounds like a good superpower
You’re not even the real Facebook
I will add that this is so cool to watch! I love seeing old things let alone still working,it’s pretty neat.
All these old items looked amazing! The wedding dress especially had me in awe! Especially with how many years it’s lasted in this one family! The bread too was also shocking and it even still tasted good even after how long it was in those pots for! Gotta love the old days!
Why didn’t Lisa Guerrero interview the clock
@Tony Preston 🤣🤣🤣
Denasia Kaye 😂😂
Denasia Kaye 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Denasia Kaye you bad add me on snap
@BIG CHUNGUS 🤣🤣🤣
I could just imagine the bulb burning out over his shoulder right as he says "I believe it will stay lit another 100 years"
Pway 😏
🤣🤣🤣
That'd be funny
seǝm LMAO
damn, that would the most disappointing thing ever
Even though things may not have been as versatile as things today, things were made more durable in the past.
My dorm fridge that I started using as a freshman in 1982 is still going strong in the garage where I live now and it even has ice buildup around the icemaker.
I gotta say that stove was actually so cute. I can't believe how clean it is! She's kept great care for it
Ik right it’s pretty cute
Maybe they got it restored at some point
No, that's just proper care of a housewife 😉
You're telling me you wouldn't clean your dirty ass stove if a news Organization was doing a story on it.
I would love to have that stove.
I know this sounds cheesy but: I really wish they made things the way they used to. Nowadays we had to replace our refrigerator when it broke after six months.
Rip
Huh, idk about you but my refrigerator is still going after 7+ years.
@Jack Myhre no, lmao
@@vevroniix same
what brand refrigerator do you have
the whirlpool here is from 2005 and its just fine
2:06 I wonder how much the electricity bill is 💀💀💀
It possibly is government owned, so no electricity bills
I have a fridge that's like 16 years old and it works FLAWLESSLY. Honestly old stuff was built to last.
No joke but that old stove is hella cute and futuristic-
Looks like something out of fallout
@@jhutch7354fr
@@jhutch7354 it is in fall out
Yesh and it would be cool if they had Sewn in the initials of each bride onto the dress at the bottom or the top
they should sell it I think they would get a good price in an auction
Mom: I'll buy you new stuff when the current ones break
The stuff:
😂✋
**grabs hammer**
@@myda881 i'd rather have that old oven and the refrigerator instead of a new one.
@@sepg5084, same, just trying to go along with the joke.
Thats my mom with out tv its not even flatscreen and also its losing its color lmaoo
Highly advise against using any old refrigeration units because of their flammability
The lightbulb in the firehouse has its own website. As far as continually, that's not entirely accurate. It's actually been shut off, but only a few times when it was new. Regardless, it's still a ridiculously long time to keep going. What a coincidence of sorts that I literally JUST read something about all of these things in an article on how things from the past where made to last!
*Lisa Guerrero should be on this list.*
Nah! She is a celebrity detective.
Lol yes
duck yo
🤣🤣
🤣🤣
when you bake something at 500° for 40 minutes
*NOTHING IN IT SURVIVES*
Well ima bake my self
@@inkytanku8935 r/curedcomments
LOL
Inky Pinchy i‘ll eat the cake you baking😏😏
Jews learned that the hard way
That’s stove is actually really cool, I like the idea of the shelf I feel like it’s a genius idea that I’d honestly love in modern day ovens/stoves
This is why i love vintage! The stories behind, the workmanship, the designs. Beautiful .
Queen elizabeth after seeing this:
"Finally a worthy opponent. Our battle will be legendary"
Second like cant wait to see this blow up in likes lol
Nice
Na, Betty White
😂
Ha ha😐
Jim: chewy, dense, rich...
Me: calm down Gordon Ramsay
Yeeessss..🤣🤣🤣..I was like please stop.. With the fake chewing..
Sunny lol
Wheres the lamb sauce
BRUHH 💀💀💀💀💀
Inside edition: old things that still work
Shows clothes
Yes. I can believe that the lightbulb still works. They can all be made to last forever.
I just remembered a story. The family would also hear an alarm in a certain time they called a show to break the wall to find a body wearing the watch, the same alarm they could hear at a certain time.
I wouldn’t have taken the clock off the wall. I bet Inside Edition told them to do it
It was in the wall
no i dont think so but good point and good pfp
Akeelah Thompson my bad.
thanks for the correction.
Cm News thank youu
@@ziyeasachoppa.
I live in a old farmhouse, built in 1922. I’d love to have that stove.
And the refrigerator
And you can for a few thousand
Yeah, old stuff is so much higher quality it’s crazy. I was very fortunate and inherited my great grandparents furniture, some of it.
I have a tea set that’s from Japan which my great grandfather got when he took a trip there. My great grandfather was a pretty interesting person, he loved to travel and was a doctor.
I love traveling too and find Japanese culture interesting. My parents knew I loved the tea set and when I moved out last year (yes, during the pandemic-bought my first house, which was an adventure) they gave me the tea set.
I love it. It’s also decorated in silver which I prefer over gold. With scenery of mountains. I display it proudly in my dining cabinet.
My house is a 1950s one and still has original tile in the bathroom and in the kitchen.
It’s funny because some people love it and others suggest updating. I’m going to keep it. I like the classic feel. The 1950s had a nice style. Solid wood and tile with color. My old furniture fits that style too.
I think it’s growing on my family because they always say my house looks great.
The materials last forever so why change.
@@narnia1233 That must be an honor to have! I love old things from 1900’s!
My school was founded in 1922 as well, and survived ww2
1:34 Apparently lightbulbs used to be very efficient and long-lasting, but that's not good for business!
My friends grandpa had a lightbulb in Kentucky in his home that operated for almost 100 years. Pretty crazy
The things before were made to last, they were pure quality.
Yes, that also is because they were very over-engineered compare to todays standards and expensive that only rich people could afford back then unlike today when everything is manufactured with quantity rather than quality cheaply to keep consumers buying new things more often to make companies going strong and customers happier for not spending that much.
@Joseph Arden To me yes, without a second thought if comparing with the old standards.
@Joseph Arden Their "new" supra just got recalled due to its badly welded fuel tank. I'll let you decide.........
@Joseph Arden also a hilux is one of my dream trucks
@@draxoronxztgs1212 Don't spend as much? But you have to replace it five times as often. No savings there.
When describing age they say when people wore swinging home runs for the Yankees
your username has me so confused there for a minute
Same
Mr. Beast Giveaway exactly, like am I supposed to know these boring baseball niggas
Lmao your an idiot😂
With no brim?
6:50 YOOO, My Boi Seamus
There's just something nice about seeing old things, idk how to describe it but they're so interesting
Police Officer: "I bust criminals and find illegal drugs. What do you do?"
FireFighter: "Uh, I supervise a 120 year old light bulb to make sure it stays out of trouble."
Polaverse well, he is retired...
Epic
Zeroxad - Eat your cereal
Zeroxad - eat your games
why would he ask the firefighter when its clear in the name ''fire fighter''
The guy who made a bread using yeast and grain from the Egyptian period (~4500 years ago) and also helped to develop the Xbox is just insane
i bet that bread tasted devine
I wanna taste bread made from ancient Egyptian yeast!
When a company manufactures something so well that it never breaks, they only get to sell you one. Its no coincidence things dont last as long today.
If I had an old farmhouse, that stove would be in it for sure.
I imagine a women saying:
"Oh no! My dress doesen't work!"
Lol
Imagine if one the daughters were fat
@@zookiniboy7189 thats kinda rude...
ZOOKINI BOY lol
What if one of them spilt red juice on it
Title: “Can you believe these old things still work?”
Video: *bred*
*mm m*
It's talking about the yeast in the bread
@@boredandtired8717 i dont expect @Abyss to understand what it was about considering couldn't even spell the word Bread 🤣🤣🤣
@@letsbehonest4221 u know they mispelled it on purpose?
@@reno.7081 yer narrr they didn't,
Literally noone writes "bred" for the word "bread".
“It’s a great conversation piece.”
Oh my god that is so wholesome.
The lightbulb is impressive. I'm sure the location has much to do with it, but lord knows how many power surges, outages, lightning storms it's endured. They don't make stuff that well anymore.
I don't think clothes can work. They're just old and intact would be a better way of putting it.
What ur old clothes don't have a steam powered appliance?
🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️🤦🏽♀️
EXACTLY
Imagine if she spilled red wine on it then fell into the wedding cake wearing it
Earthworm Sally 😬
Oh no
Still chill ;)
cool
Spreading diseases all the way go cali
well my grandmas father had a bed which is made of wood and it has been there since 1969 and today its still strong its so suprising honestly
Im clearly shocked when there is an old furniture for kitchen that it look still work and clean. Like wow! That so cool cant wait to that style coming from this day.
Things built back in the day were made to last... a time where most companies tried to at least give customers a quality product. Now they barely *act* like they care
@weißer Ritter ur very woke
Because they don’t care 😂
Some made in Japan products still deliver on quality
@weißer Ritter They're using "woke" as a slang term. It means you're smart and intuitive.
weißer Ritter sure you’re not
That stove was gorgeous. I can't believe it still looks that good!
1:46 WTF is that quality
@@OHOE1 ikr lol
its coated in the same process as a your toilets. hence why it is still bright white
that stove is absolutely gorgeous!
Omg your video & all the information that you provide to us is awesome!!
they should have left the clock in the wall
Right about that
I wonder how much longer it’s batteries would’ve lasted
Fr Dunn ass Hofstra
Humbleacho ...ok
I heard some guy's Casio digital watch ran on the original battery for 20 years
The couple with the stove and fridge take care of there things very well just look at there house
That nice car wow 👌
Did anyone else find themselves strangely emotionally invested in the alarm clock and hoping it would get rescued? Lol
That old stove was gorgeous!
When she said they took that dress to a designer, my heart jumped into my throat because I thought they were going to take it apart and make it into something "new", aka DESTROYING A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF HISTORY!! Thank gosh they didn't!
They HAD to take it apart. Definitely every seam of it. Then CAREFULLY clean the silken pattern pieces, the lace and take out all old inlets like linings, tulle, cotton or wool linings.
Then one can begin to restore the broken parts of the silk and lace, put in new stiffening lining if required, sew the pieces CAREFULLY together again and then tell the bride:
BE CAREFUL!😂
This is my Job also, as a Costume tailor, to restore!
@@hansmiller664 how cool!
I meant like those TV shows where they take old dresses and COMPLETELY change them into a tacky, cheap looking "modern" dresses.
@@adriennepuck precisely! The tackiness in those shows 😂
“Reworking.” When people do that with an item it’s just not the same. Proper restoration is keeping the item as close to the original as possible. The odd alteration here and there is fine.
Even with remakes of movies, video games, etc. It’s just not as good as the original.
@@hansmiller664 isn't basically new then. Just styled as the original.
6:12 he hated the dress
Naw,
Lmao
@KNG Floaty tru
I kinda do too 😭😭 cute that it was passed down but girl it’s lookin a lil brown
I clicked on the timestamp at the same second it played
My parents have a light bulb going since 1985. They even have the exact date, since they had a huge fight. My sister was 1 day old, and Pops got into a spot of trouble for doing stuff around the house, like replacing the bulb, rather than tending to them lol. 38 years later, and Mom vows to kill anyone who so much as touches the bulb lol
We have a bread toaster branded "National" manufactured in the 70's and it is still working like it was 45+ years ago . A gem indeed . 😀
“Old things that still work”
Me: I say the same thing about my grandparents.
r/darkhumor 😂
I thought the same ass thing
Maybe they have to continue to work to pay for your lazy stupid useless way. Take that to bed! Heh heh!!
Linday Mohegan corny and uneducated comment. Move on.
Lol
So my iPad has been working fine since 2017- so that’s 3 years-
I must say my iPad is “old”
Angry Duck same
Amature my iPad is from 2013 and I still use it every day 😂
My table has been working for 9 years but about to die
Mine is 9 years old it still work but I do not use it
My iPhone 6 finally died yesterday the screen went almost black I thought it turned off and the only way I can see the screen is by pointing a flashlight at it and you can barley see anything cause it’s so dim almost completely black
Bruh the transition from 4500 year old Egyptian bread to the x box both done by the same dude astounded me
6:30 Gamer turned baker lmao
«chewy, dense, rich», man thinks he is a professional bread eater😂
lol
The other guy, designed the Xbox. Now bakes Egyptian bread? Weird ass hobby.
I will take your word for it Jim.
@@JasonSmith-utube yeah, the connection of the Xbox and ancient Egyptian bread is:
________________
__________________
@@JasonSmith-utube I mean he's probably in his 50's let the man live his life.
The guy eating the bread looked like he didn't want to chew the bread as if it was nasty look at his face well the guy says it's delicious 😂🤣😂
And the "we'll take your word for it, Jim." Sounded like she wasn't so convinced either. Lol
That guy designed the Xbox
Rip Jim
He did not know what to say
@@nathanbombardo the xbox that was flawed and had RROD? Yeah idk about that
I love the old stove and refrigerator
Fun fact: Before Seamus Blackley helped develop the Xbox he worked as a developer for Jurassic Park: Trespasser, the game with the moveable arm and heart tattoo. He was in the AVGN episode on that game as well and man that game was SO ahead of it's time.
How can pants “not work”
The pants could be very delicate and rip because of how much time has passed.
They were made in 1889
Yes
@Comissar Lohr a rag is a rag, not a pair of pants
If you're asking that question, then you have never had pants NOT made with white labor.
I have a light bulb that was installed in my grandparents new house in 1911 and it still works! It was in an overhead fixture and perhaps wasn’t used as often and I took it out around 1990; but I can put it in a lamp and it works every time! GE would be out of business if they hadn’t changed that!
Hi
Queen Bee sounds really interesting. How many watts is it?
atom starfire productions It doesn’t say-there’s no printing on it. But it looks very much like an old Edison bulb with thick filaments.
Queen Bee that’s awesome should make a video of it
Johngope Lele Sorry-no!
I have a dollar tree lightbulb in my room and it has been on since 2017 and I haven't turned it off at all.
That mother yeast is insanely old… impressive to keep that alive so long
2:22 The thing that exhausts incandescent lightbulbs, is the process of them being turned on/off. So as long as they don't turn it off, they're good.
It's call planned obsolescence. The light bulb cartel got together in the 1920's to shorten the life or their product. There's a documentary on it called The Light Bulb Conspiracy.
@@vivianblack2951 lol
Imagine a power outage….
Can you believe these old things still work?
*shows old man working*
LOL
leo 😂
omg hahaha
jusedtheposer lmao
The company that produced the battery that was fitted in to that alarm clock should use this as an opportunity
My grandma has a freezer that is over 40years old and we still use it.
My grandma is 78 and she’s still working
Doesn't compare too that light tho?
My great grandmother is 96 this year
Kinda disrespectful 😳😳
My great grandma is 103 years old
My grandpa is 101 and he still works at a gas station
The first one:
The pink bunny with the drums battery could never compete with that battery
Energizer bunny😆
Fricken creepy Pink thing that gave me nightmares
Must've been duracell batteries
2:30 - Can’t even make a lightbulb in Ohio.
2:30 they predicted "down in ohio"
The story of the clock behind the wall reminds of the time someone dropped one of those Build a Bear voice things down a toilet in one of our local stores. The voice thing got stuck somewhere in the toilet and every time the toilet flushed, the toilet would say, "I love you". 😂
OMG LOL 🤣🤣🤣🤣
What store is it XD
😆 lol
Yoooo! 😂😂😂😂
Title of video: *Old things that still work*
Inside Edition: "introducing pants"
5:45
Jokes on you my mom rented her wedding dress
I had a old porceline kitchen sink/counter combination. Wore though the porceline from cleaning/wiping. Lasts a long time but not forever if its actually used.