@@um4r_arf fuck no that is so wrong. why do you think the top speed on all these large vehicles is so slow? the effects of physics on an object changes with the amount of weight involved.
@@elig3671 still aliens are far away, they not even contacted us directly, because Our Inventions are no Use for em! So we are worthless to em! WE ALL CAN JUST THINK, WE ARE THE ONES, BUT WE ARE JUST TOYS FOR EM.
I really enjoyed all of the american units of measurement such as buses, football fields, blue whales, tanks, airplanes, statues of liberty, car garages Just beautiful
Yeah you right. As an American, I’ll see distances measured in eagles, cars, busses, football fields, etc. it’s actually more embarrassing than you think.
Before I moved out, I regularly passed the coal mines and saw the Bagger 293 Even longer ago, back in elementary school, I even saw one up close on a field day. I was always admiring the sheer scale of these monsters but I never really thought about the logistics behind them. I kinda expected them to be assembled on site - kinda like regular cranes you see at construction sites... I had no Idea they could move
@@Theguywithspectacles Yeah I live near them and it's quite a spectacle when they do. And what the vidoe didn't say is that they have multiple of those. I think 4 or 5
Yes I've actually seen something like the Bagger in Germany as a teen. Pretty crazy but it's so big that you don't really think of it as a vehicle. More like a structure similar to a factory.
They are very common in strip coal mines in the US. They're called Bucket Wheel Excavators, a much more descriptive term than bagger. I moved cable for one and greased it in the early 80's.
@@robertdouglas8895 "Schaufelradbagger" means "bucket wheel excavator" in German ;) And yeah, they are common in west- and east-German brown coal mines.
@@robertdouglas8895 I have no idea what the correct translation is to be honest. In Germany we just call it "Braunkohle", which translates to "brown coal". Wikipedia calls it "Lignite", but also "brown coal" though: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lignite And yeah, "Bagger" is just an "excavator", but we have these combined nouns in the German language so "Schaufelradbagger" is the combined word for the separate 3 words in English.
@@grossmeister1181 Lignite is a third type of coal made from peat after the more efficient anthracite and bituminous. I didn't realize it was being mined in the US. "Last year, Germany announced that it plans to phase out the use of coal entirely by 2038. Lignite is the most polluting of all coal types, as its lower density means larger amounts need to be burned to produce a unit of power, and it is responsible for 20% of the country's carbon emissions."
The Cat shovel, and LeTourneau loader where running into Cat 973 haul trucks. The trucks them selves burn about 30 gal of diesel per hour. The Cat 6060 loader is a twin parallel engine design. Each power unit burning about 100 gal per hour.
I live near the coal mines in germany mentioned in the video and there was a time when you could look into the mine when driving past on the Autobahn. Everytime I drove past it seemed so unreal that these "creatures" where working there.
@@farikkun1841 There are platforms where you can look into the holes. Sometimes there are events where you can go into a hole or when one of those machines moves to another hole.
I actually see the Bagger quite regularly as the coal mines are near a highway close to my home in Germany and I've had two tours around the coal mines and can't overstate how absolutely tiny you feel driving below it with a bus.
When I was a kid I watched Bagger 293 transit to another mine. That thing was ridiculous. I remember that my dad would stand in its tracks in the dirt and it went up to his hip. Unbelievable big. 🤩🤩
funfact about the Bagger 293: They built an above ground power line in 2000 that the Bagger had to cross in 2010 to move to a new mining location. So in order to not have to rebuild the power line, they just made 2 pillars much taller than the others to fit the machine 10 years later. Those pillars are gigantic and they remain intact today. Edit: okay it doesnt seem to be Bagger 293 in particular, as others have told in the comments, but some other giant Bagger. I will keep looking for the source though
@@rossou99 My roommate that lives in a village near those mines told me some time ago. Its likely somewhat near Cottbus, Germany in a region called "Lausitz", where much of the german coal is mined. I will search for the newspaper article, but I dont have the time right now. If I remember my roommates contact info I will ask him as well :)
The square-cube problems with these machines must be an insane challenge to overcome. Damn, humans can be efficient when the circumstances call for it.
Saw the Bagger 293 really close since we've done a school class trip there and were able to travel straight to the Bagger. It feels surreal how big it is when you're standing right next to it.
@@thegreendorito9515 yeah you can just say how big a thing is but its easier to put it into a realistic scale that the average viewer can comprehend, kinda like how when people talk about absurdly large amounts of money they convert it to time so we can easier understand how much it is, being able to break things down to a more digestible level is a good measure of intelligence as anyone can just regurgitate information, where as making sure the person understands is a much harder task
This "Bagger 293" is in my hometown in Germany. There he excavates the layers of earth for coal day after day. On summer nights when it's quiet outside and you opened the window you could hear the noise of the machines even though it was several kilometers away. You can see it from near or far from vantage points or guided tours. Greetings from Germany :D
When you drive to Germany from where I live you can see a few of the open coal mines from the Autobahn, so when we go on vacation you can see that thing with all the floodlights, looking like a beast.
I live in Holland and everytime I have to go to germany for work I drive by Köln. Around 5 or 6 am when its still relative dark outside these big baggers look outstanding. Mines that are bigger then small city's and machines that have even more lights then those small city's really are a cool sight to look at.
Bagger, I saw it for the first time in Fallout 76 and thought it didn't exist because of its huge unrealistic size. How impressive. I really want to see it in person someday.
Those are some impressive machines. I am familiar with the Komatsu 930e haul truck(not featured here), so if the Belaz 75710 is bigger that is really amazing.
Ive been on a 293 not the one in the video, but a copy. It was a museum on the side of road, this thing was massive. You could climb on it and everything.
Not blood. Enlarged screenshot looks like a couple of pieces of cardboard, perhaps. Although the dirt does look to be darker underneath the car, probably bcz of the motor oil and other car fluids that were released during this 'first pressing'. So I think that makes them extra virgin.
If you are ever in the area it's honestly worth going to the tagebau hambach mine, there are good viewing points where you can watch like 10 or more Bagger 293s working all at once, truly amazing stuff.
We were at the Hamabcher Forst for a school trip and they use the baggers there. From far away they don't look that massive but the closer you get the more you realize just how big these actually are. It is impressive that humans even come up with the designs and engineering for such massive vehicles and are able to properly build them
OMGGGGGG this video was awesome! This girl loves heavy equipment too! ❤❤❤ 6:43 was such a gorgeous shot. It looked like something from a futuristic Sci-Fi movie.
While I was on the highway with my dad, I remember seeing a really big wheel being hauled by a military truck. I can’t remember how big it was since I saw it for like 30 seconds 3-4 years ago. Though, I would say it’s around the size as one of the wheels on the Belaz 75710 at 0:20. Is it very unlikely for these beasts to be transported by water, like transporting the Bagger 293 from Germany to the US?
What makes you think its unlikely, to have these giants machineries transported as parts of it until it reaches the destination and assembled into place?!
I think there would be no real use for these giant machines in the U.S., geopraphically. I guess it makes more sense to use multiple smaller rigs everywhere except for these few mines in Germany.
Just like how u build anything else one single piece at a time. Every engineering comes down to one thing at a time. But yea it is just surreal. Too amazing
@@sharan9993 but these one pieces are the size of a building hahah how the fuck can you build that!?!? Like this blades on that last machine: that blade is acres large.
@@FreedomsLife1776 😂😂 Everything gets broken down into smaller pieces then assembled together. I dont know how exactly these machines are built but the principle still applies.
The thing is when you live in Germany pretty close to those mines you see them every time while driving on the highway but the problem is that you are a bit scared that they find coal in your town and they decide to demolish it for the coal
Well, if you are very uninformed and ever watched any information that is easily available, you might be scared. But everyone else knows exactly where they are allowed to mine and a where not. So maybe just stop posting this wrong informations?!
Why would you park when you can enter (and exit) the supermarket without any issues. You can shop without ever exiting your vehicle and I'm pretty sure nobody will try to stop you. Plus my average shopping quantity rarely mesures in tons
My grandpa used to run the big Muskie a lot and I got to see it in action so many times he also made the bucket for it you could live in with no space issues
This was extremely fascinating to watch. Honestly, for the first time in a long time I was awestruck while watching a youtube video. The last machine is unbelievable!
I had no idea vehicles could get this big! The scale of these machines is just unreal. It's fascinating to see how they are used in different industries around the world
If you have fear of heights, terrible eye-sight and/or terrible comprehension of the speed. Then DEFINITELY not.. Because this thing requires a LOT of effort And GREAT eye-sight So you don't accidentally run over something
To answer your last question. Yeah I have seen one of them live. I can see one live now. And it is the biggest one. I live in Germany right next to the coal mine where the "Schaufelradbagger" (thats how we call it) is working. And its pretty impressive. I can tall you that😅
@@rygyouwill5293 Not all of them, some are permanently built in their specific locations. But others float on water, like boats, and can either move themselves or be tugged by tugboats. I personally prefer the moving oil rigs to the permanently stuck ones
Jeez, I didn’t realize the Bagger actually moved itself from site to site. I just assumed that it was disassembled and reassembled every time it needed to move over vast distances.
I've seen the Bagger when I was a kid. We had a school trip in Germany to one of those giant earth holes where they dig up the coal (Braunkohle). I remember we called it "Schaufelradbagger" and it looked like something out of this world. I mostly remember the wheel, maybe because my brain could hardly process the size of the "rest" of that thing. Just the wheel alone was about five times the size of a two story building. It's 30 years ago (approximately). But I still remember clearly how impressed I was.
I got to see the Nasa crawler in person when they rolled out the Artemis 1 for a wet rehearsal, it's insane how big it is and I believe it's powered by a nuclear reactor.
the bagger 293 looks like something you'd see in the electric state (look it up and you'll know what i'm talking about). it's insane how humans went from small wagons to metal beasts like the bagger
The level of engineering required to create and maintain this stuff must be crazy. It's actually amazing what the human brain can think of and create.
Its the same as others only the size of the parts are different
Edit: guys chill it was a joke for RUclips comment 😅
@@um4r_arf fuck no that is so wrong. why do you think the top speed on all these large vehicles is so slow? the effects of physics on an object changes with the amount of weight involved.
@@elig3671 still aliens are far away, they not even contacted us directly, because Our Inventions are no Use for em! So we are worthless to em!
WE ALL CAN JUST THINK, WE ARE THE ONES, BUT WE ARE JUST TOYS FOR EM.
@@Underthecovering don't bring Islam into this.
@@ashwinkumar5065 i am not bringing Islam.. I am just talking about the best engineer
I really enjoyed all of the american units of measurement such as buses, football fields, blue whales, tanks, airplanes, statues of liberty, car garages
Just beautiful
Was thinking the same thing. 80 tons is the same as 1 large tank and a smaller one. Was like alright....
Yeah you right. As an American, I’ll see distances measured in eagles, cars, busses, football fields, etc. it’s actually more embarrassing than you think.
It’s just a way easier way of visualizing sizes, if i say 178 meters you probably don’t have a good frame of reference.
@@djcortex8635 yes i would
@@Yanate1991 well good for you
Before I moved out, I regularly passed the coal mines and saw the Bagger 293
Even longer ago, back in elementary school, I even saw one up close on a field day. I was always admiring the sheer scale of these monsters but I never really thought about the logistics behind them. I kinda expected them to be assembled on site - kinda like regular cranes you see at construction sites... I had no Idea they could move
@Yugen so are you dead rn? 🤔
@Yugen wha😳 like it's shown in the video?
@@Theguywithspectacles
Yeah I live near them and it's quite a spectacle when they do. And what the vidoe didn't say is that they have multiple of those. I think 4 or 5
@@benturtl9076 what... The... Damn
I saw Bager in Easter Germany many times.
The drivers of these monsters must feel like a king.
Killdozer?
Dog not allowed ect
@@Andrew-qs7prdog not allowed ect
@@LisaHack-hq3dv😂
A slow king, yes... But a king nonetheless 😂
Yes I've actually seen something like the Bagger in Germany as a teen. Pretty crazy but it's so big that you don't really think of it as a vehicle. More like a structure similar to a factory.
They are very common in strip coal mines in the US. They're called Bucket Wheel Excavators, a much more descriptive term than bagger. I moved cable for one and greased it in the early 80's.
@@robertdouglas8895 "Schaufelradbagger" means "bucket wheel excavator" in German ;) And yeah, they are common in west- and east-German brown coal mines.
@@grossmeister1181 OK, so they abbreviated it.
I'd never heard the term "brown" coal, only bituminous, soft or hard.
@@robertdouglas8895 I have no idea what the correct translation is to be honest. In Germany we just call it "Braunkohle", which translates to "brown coal". Wikipedia calls it "Lignite", but also "brown coal" though: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lignite
And yeah, "Bagger" is just an "excavator", but we have these combined nouns in the German language so "Schaufelradbagger" is the combined word for the separate 3 words in English.
@@grossmeister1181 Lignite is a third type of coal made from peat after the more efficient anthracite and bituminous. I didn't realize it was being mined in the US.
"Last year, Germany announced that it plans to phase out the use of coal entirely by 2038. Lignite is the most polluting of all coal types, as its lower density means larger amounts need to be burned to produce a unit of power, and it is responsible for 20% of the country's carbon emissions."
would love to hear the HP and fuel average of these monsters
Belaz 75710 has around 2300 horsepower but that’s all I know
I'm guessing they are very fuel efficient for what they produce. Some operations scale up really well, or they wouldn't keep making em bigger.
pretty much 21,000 horsepower
The Cat shovel, and LeTourneau loader where running into Cat 973 haul trucks. The trucks them selves burn about 30 gal of diesel per hour. The Cat 6060 loader is a twin parallel engine design. Each power unit burning about 100 gal per hour.
Their fuel avg would be calculated in L/m or something i guess
I love how hes using the metric system and then just random objects/stuff for the americans.
I was about to say that.
the freedom system as they called
I love when channels use both metric and imperial.
I like it for visualisation
@@mrkiky I don't think double decker buses is an imperial measurement
How my procrastination lead me to this video?
I'm in the same situation...
Haha😂
Yep, here we all are. 😂😂😂
I think algorithm even knows our procrastination time
Imagine how badass the drivers must feel
Prob boring driving 3 kmh
So badass driving like 1 km/h
[Han Solo to Chewie] "Punch it." *hyperdrive engages,* *turtle walks by*
I'm guessing the drivers are more mature than that.
The novelty wears off after a while. It gets boring and makes you wish you could afford to go back to college.
Respect for the man who managed to weigh all these things
Next episode: World's most resilient weighing scales
each part is weighed before assembling it together to build a monster machine. the total is the final number.
@@TheHawk1111 You must be fun at parties
@@TheHawk1111 Jeez cmon man don't you know what a f$cking joke is?
@@jackl517 🤣🤣🤣, you aint the first one to say so haha
I live near the coal mines in germany mentioned in the video and there was a time when you could look into the mine when driving past on the Autobahn. Everytime I drove past it seemed so unreal that these "creatures" where working there.
My eyes would fall if I'd see one of these
I actually went on a class trip to the mines where this (or a similar one) stood... we also saw the old Förderbrücke F60... man that was cool!
could people visit there as a tourist?
Funny cats carrying ore or something
@@farikkun1841 There are platforms where you can look into the holes. Sometimes there are events where you can go into a hole or when one of those machines moves to another hole.
I actually see the Bagger quite regularly as the coal mines are near a highway close to my home in Germany and I've had two tours around the coal mines and can't overstate how absolutely tiny you feel driving below it with a bus.
You're one happy man.
@Far_outlookDang I'm so close to it
@Far_outlookSure buddy, Germany has Vietnam-Like jungle
@far_outlook might be there too, but that thing is still here in germany as far as I know. I've been there a few years ago
@far_outlook Bro's there spread misinformation 😭😭
This is probably by far the most amazing production of knowledge you guys ever put on SB channel...good job sergi, Alex n crew.
This channel is For car lovers: 👇 ruclips.net/channel/UCGELuPu3VliSTssJnTgBFIA
Don't forget to subscribe 😉
Why though? Supercar blondie lend the channel?
@@fynkozari9271 ?
@@Fjgjgjd this channel belongs to the blonde woman.
When I was a kid I watched Bagger 293 transit to another mine. That thing was ridiculous. I remember that my dad would stand in its tracks in the dirt and it went up to his hip. Unbelievable big. 🤩🤩
Did you get to test drive one yet
@@lemikehendrix357 nope. 😂😂
@@lemikehendrix357 yeah bro i drifted that thing around a store parking lot.
left some pretty cool skid marks
@@migraeneolufskl
How tall is your dad?
Once I drove through Germany I saw the Bagger 293 in action. Didn't even look real, never seen anything of that size before.
Germany best country
@@Diebausscompany 🙄
I saw the Bagger 298
@@alexlee2581 Please send me the next lottery ticket, I don't meet people from the future very often
@@Diebausscompany ok 4th largest economy
The engineering needed to design and sustain this equipment is astounding. It’s truly incredible what the human mind can conceive and bring to life.
As an engineering student seeing these incredible machines makes me giddy with excitement 😁
Samee, I wonder how they make all of those machines, planes, rockets, giant boats etc.
Great story but would be more fun if they let Sergi test drive them!😊
Haha 😂
Haha 😂
😁😁😁
Lol
🤣🤣
funfact about the Bagger 293: They built an above ground power line in 2000 that the Bagger had to cross in 2010 to move to a new mining location. So in order to not have to rebuild the power line, they just made 2 pillars much taller than the others to fit the machine 10 years later. Those pillars are gigantic and they remain intact today.
Edit: okay it doesnt seem to be Bagger 293 in particular, as others have told in the comments, but some other giant Bagger. I will keep looking for the source though
Do you know the exact location so I can check it out on google maps
Source?
@@rossou99 My roommate that lives in a village near those mines told me some time ago. Its likely somewhat near Cottbus, Germany in a region called "Lausitz", where much of the german coal is mined.
I will search for the newspaper article, but I dont have the time right now. If I remember my roommates contact info I will ask him as well :)
love me some german engineering farsightedness, please do share the article when you find it
Why the World's Largest Land Vehicle Exists for the last 44 years ? Bagger 288 & Bagger 293.
ruclips.net/video/cU468bh_9xg/видео.html
.....
The square-cube problems with these machines must be an insane challenge to overcome. Damn, humans can be efficient when the circumstances call for it.
You could have added the fact, that "Schwerer Gustav" was able to hit targets 28 to 49km away :D
Mindblowing.
where is it now?
@@MangaGamified reused for tanks.
it was supposed to be used to shoot across the english channel too !
What the fuck? I thought it could snipe you from a country away with that size
@@Alad- Maybe if it sits right next to the border and the target is next to the other side of the border :3
Saw the Bagger 293 really close since we've done a school class trip there and were able to travel straight to the Bagger. It feels surreal how big it is when you're standing right next to it.
interessant
Germany engineering at it's finest, maybe they just love big metal things
@@nikitakimov9956 mabey the want Just Money and U are in Love with ur own country Germany
@@187Angelika88 y u Sodium chloridey?
@@187Angelika88 yes that's probably the case many things are driven by money
3:21 its like seeing Founding Titan for real
🤣🤣
Same here dude!
you forgot the biggest vehicle ever existed: 1000-THR Earthmover
ultrakill brain rot lol
brain rot
The way you scale things using regular items like buses and fields is appreciable. Great work.
It makes you understand the scale of the the vehicles.
@@7415_Gamer this mf stuttered in the comment section ☠️
Well, you could just use metric. I don’t know why it would be difficult to comprehend
@@thegreendorito9515 yeah you can just say how big a thing is but its easier to put it into a realistic scale that the average viewer can comprehend, kinda like how when people talk about absurdly large amounts of money they convert it to time so we can easier understand how much it is, being able to break things down to a more digestible level is a good measure of intelligence as anyone can just regurgitate information, where as making sure the person understands is a much harder task
Best is to use human being as weight, like 10K human which 750 ton approx, as many doesnt know statue of liberty weight
Its so fascinating that technology has come so far and humans are always creating something that seemed impossible.
we've come very far with methods and means of destruction
@@seanstraub474 exactly, a massive machine to mine mountains of coal, wow so cool /s.
@@mad0uche if you were standing right next to it you probably wouldn't be saying just that
@@crafterrium8724 if u were standing before lion , u wouldn't said that
@@abhishekdarjee7069 i dont think that means anything considering i was talking about the machinery and not a lion
This "Bagger 293" is in my hometown in Germany. There he excavates the layers of earth for coal day after day. On summer nights when it's quiet outside and you opened the window you could hear the noise of the machines even though it was several kilometers away. You can see it from near or far from vantage points or guided tours. Greetings from Germany :D
since when is Germany a town?
@@Piposemcola "hometown in germany"
Hello there how are you doing today
Moin Servus moin
I couldn't imagine seeing something like the Bagger 293 in transit. It is so massive, it seems like it would just easily roll my entire city.
I've seen none of these except the largest of them all, the Bagger in Germany. Not from up close but from the Autobahn it looked gigantic.
This channel is For car lovers: 👇 ruclips.net/channel/UCGELuPu3VliSTssJnTgBFIA
Don't forget to subscribe 😉
Cool! The only one I’ve seen up close was the NASA transporter. I had my picture taken standing by it’s massive tracks.
2:08 just wait until we get the butterfly
When you drive to Germany from where I live you can see a few of the open coal mines from the Autobahn, so when we go on vacation you can see that thing with all the floodlights, looking like a beast.
True! I flew to Düsseldorf Airport yesterday at night and I was stunned that I could see this beast from the sky! Looked incredible and unreal
@@Dakrahs ah u probably flew over Garzweiler and over my head haha, the flight path of Düsseldorf Airport is directly over my home
@@christianotten5125 haha nice
@@christianotten5125 doxxers: write that down, write that down!
Can we just appreciate all the mechanics and engineers who have been creating and operating these ultra massive big boys
More than Operating, Mantaning, the amount of parts you have to check to keep this equipments work must take weeks to verified.
Dog not allowed ect
@@drivingduck2234suicide not allowed
1:06 my new zombie Apocalyps vehicle
my zombie apocalypse vehicle- monster bugatti
My zombie apocalypse vehicle would be a p-1000 RATTE
Even beetter
I live in Holland and everytime I have to go to germany for work I drive by Köln. Around 5 or 6 am when its still relative dark outside these big baggers look outstanding. Mines that are bigger then small city's and machines that have even more lights then those small city's really are a cool sight to look at.
That’s nice !! Wish I could see them where I live in Canada
American documentaries be like:
It's as heavy as 97867564 big macs, as long as 31 Ford F150's, and as high as 7/13ths of the empire state building
🤣🤣
Respect to the the person driving these 🫡
Bagger, I saw it for the first time in Fallout 76 and thought it didn't exist because of its huge unrealistic size. How impressive.
I really want to see it in person someday.
you should try to see them before 2030, as the state in Germany where these giants serve will cease coal mining
Nah bo1 moon
Those are some impressive machines. I am familiar with the Komatsu 930e haul truck(not featured here), so if the Belaz 75710 is bigger that is really amazing.
it is daddy
0:58 That's kind of terrifying
And they say we couldn't build the pyramids today😂
Are you slow.. we can’t 💀💀
We don't even need pyramid
The question is how it was built earlier
It's so incredible to watch how they operate in husky feld with those rough landscape
This channel is For car lovers: 👇 ruclips.net/channel/UCGELuPu3VliSTssJnTgBFIA
Don't forget to subscribe 😉
Only God created something that matters. God bless.
You can’t convince me the Bagger 293 is NOT a Metal Gear boss
I love how for the first three, they just took normal construction vehicles and were like “yes, but what if it was *BIG* “
Ive been on a 293 not the one in the video, but a copy.
It was a museum on the side of road, this thing was massive.
You could climb on it and everything.
As an African am purely astonished as well as impressed by the level of engineering it took to make those fascinating vehicles... Pure genius
They actually stole this technology from Africans.. I mean look at Girafs
Yes, the „Bagger 293“, with best greetings from Germany
Pretty mad that the Badger was built in 1995
@@DuBstep115 Wy is it pretty mad, that it was built in 1995? And btw it is called BAGGER and not BADGER. The original name was "MAN TAKRAF RB293".
@@mowimowi he means that he would expect something like that to be built in last few years not 27 years ago.
@@mowimowi so it must be quite famous there in Germany?
1:13 there was blood under the car
no lmao
Not blood. Enlarged screenshot looks like a couple of pieces of cardboard, perhaps. Although the dirt does look to be darker underneath the car, probably bcz of the motor oil and other car fluids that were released during this 'first pressing'. So I think that makes them extra virgin.
The biggest vehicle is the one your mom has to drive to mcdonalds everyday
So also your mom I see😂😂😂😂 your regret doing this comments😂😂😂
@@AsherDerendalgo back to youtube kids bruh
Fr
……..
…………………..
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. Atleast it isn’t my mom
All of the americans were lost watching this until the 3:44 mark
That’s so insane and huge, makes me feel good about humanity and the people who actually work hard for the world
Nah fuck that those people are exploited and 90 percent of humanity is disgusting and horribly abusive and in denial about it.
For money not for the world mate
@@leotownsend898 yep, without the desire for massive profits, these machine wouldnt exist. They tear the earth apart only for money.
Let's give him a big applaud for the efforts he's putting 👏
The world’s largest land vehicles? Now this is the kind of heavy machinery content I’m here for! Can't wait to see the list!
Broooo😂😂.These cars are insanely big and they are strong!❤❤
If you are ever in the area it's honestly worth going to the tagebau hambach mine, there are good viewing points where you can watch like 10 or more Bagger 293s working all at once, truly amazing stuff.
Heading there right now! Could you send me the address?
Germany be like: So we made the largest vehicle ever, what are we doing now?
Beat our record.
Who else watching in may 2024?
Mee🙄🤣🤣
@@arjunsumbal2700why say come along?
Me
Me
I
2:15 sounds like a starwars vehicle
And looks 😂
6:10
It was so unnecessary green screen lol
We were at the Hamabcher Forst for a school trip and they use the baggers there. From far away they don't look that massive but the closer you get the more you realize just how big these actually are. It is impressive that humans even come up with the designs and engineering for such massive vehicles and are able to properly build them
OMGGGGGG this video was awesome! This girl loves heavy equipment too! ❤❤❤
6:43 was such a gorgeous shot. It looked like something from a futuristic Sci-Fi movie.
While I was on the highway with my dad, I remember seeing a really big wheel being hauled by a military truck. I can’t remember how big it was since I saw it for like 30 seconds 3-4 years ago. Though, I would say it’s around the size as one of the wheels on the Belaz 75710 at 0:20.
Is it very unlikely for these beasts to be transported by water, like transporting the Bagger 293 from Germany to the US?
What makes you think its unlikely, to have these giants machineries transported as parts of it until it reaches the destination and assembled into place?!
Probably disassembled and shipped by boat
I think there would be no real use for these giant machines in the U.S., geopraphically. I guess it makes more sense to use multiple smaller rigs everywhere except for these few mines in Germany.
3:04
heartwarming footage of a mother, dropping her kid off in kindergarten.
Damn , those Germans sure know how to build huge and a complex machines !
Finally a crazy thumbnail which isn’t clickbait
Great video! Would be interesting to know how many people is required to operate/drive these vehicles
31M lbs = 31M x 1 pound
Very informative, so interesting
What I don’t understand is how you manufacture things that big. It seems absolutely impossible.
Just like how u build anything else one single piece at a time.
Every engineering comes down to one thing at a time.
But yea it is just surreal. Too amazing
@@sharan9993 but these one pieces are the size of a building hahah how the fuck can you build that!?!? Like this blades on that last machine: that blade is acres large.
@@FreedomsLife1776 😂😂
Everything gets broken down into smaller pieces then assembled together.
I dont know how exactly these machines are built but the principle still applies.
@@sharan9993 those blades are one piece.
0:40 ten of those could carry a WWI Town-class cruiser, but in two rows they'd only be 2/3 the length of the ship.
As a german living in Germany i saw a Bagger 293 and it looks so fucking huge. Its so earth far if you see it 🤯
6:20
I always wondered how they make those huge holes so cleanly
Thanks!
The thing is when you live in Germany pretty close to those mines you see them every time while driving on the highway but the problem is that you are a bit scared that they find coal in your town and they decide to demolish it for the coal
Town/Village notice: Our town has the most coal in history. Guess what?
I've noticed Germany has been more willing to mine even the lowest grade of coal due to the energy issues. Desperation is a terrible thing 😅
Well, if you are very uninformed and ever watched any information that is easily available, you might be scared. But everyone else knows exactly where they are allowed to mine and a where not. So maybe just stop posting this wrong informations?!
I've only seen the Bagger 293. It was on the other end of the huge pit and it still looked unreal.
If russia attacks us Germans, we simply put Armor and guns in the 293
@@NexusDex It's a disguised Transformer for sure
I used to drive one of these to my local supermarket. Parking was always a problem 🥲
🤣🤣
Why would you park when you can enter (and exit) the supermarket without any issues. You can shop without ever exiting your vehicle and I'm pretty sure nobody will try to stop you.
Plus my average shopping quantity rarely mesures in tons
My grandpa used to run the big Muskie a lot and I got to see it in action so many times he also made the bucket for it you could live in with no space issues
I love these monsters. Went to study mining engineering and you get to see a lot of these guys... even on site if you're lucky
The Bagger 293 is just like that huge mining drill the Cabal use in that Vex strike where you drive past it. Wow, crazy it exists.
This was extremely fascinating to watch. Honestly, for the first time in a long time I was awestruck while watching a youtube video. The last machine is unbelievable!
I had no idea vehicles could get this big! The scale of these machines is just unreal. It's fascinating to see how they are used in different industries around the world
It must be fun to operate giant equipment like that. What an awesome job!
No, you don't want that, it's hard
If you have fear of heights, terrible eye-sight and/or terrible comprehension of the speed.
Then DEFINITELY not..
Because this thing requires a LOT of effort And GREAT eye-sight So you don't accidentally run over something
Another amazing vid, keep up the good work
I remember being held up by traffic one day behind a Bagger 293. Took me about a week to get to the next block.
Finally a video that isn’t BS😂
Yeah, i'm already impressed by machines we have at work but when you see thoses things you realize how humans can be so ingenious and powerful
Mostly the 10s of actually intelligent inventors per a billion of convenience spoiled consumerists.
To answer your last question. Yeah I have seen one of them live. I can see one live now. And it is the biggest one. I live in Germany right next to the coal mine where the "Schaufelradbagger" (thats how we call it) is working. And its pretty impressive. I can tall you that😅
Do you often get a good night's sleep?
@@MangaGamified Why shouldn't he?!
Who knows?
That last one was in GhostRider and he made it Awesome 🔥
Every piece of equipment in this video is awe-inspiring.
Would be nice if we got a video of the largest water vehicles now, would be interesting to see just how big oil rigs are.
oil rig can move?
@@rygyouwill5293 Not all of them, some are permanently built in their specific locations. But others float on water, like boats, and can either move themselves or be tugged by tugboats. I personally prefer the moving oil rigs to the permanently stuck ones
1:39 my mild undiagnosed triphobia is coming in… gahdamn those tires
yeah it looks kinda... idk, disgusting?
Fr 😭😭
Jeez, I didn’t realize the Bagger actually moved itself from site to site. I just assumed that it was disassembled and reassembled every time it needed to move over vast distances.
Site ??? ruclips.net/video/eD5z5Zkcc0s/видео.html
They found out that it is cheaper to just drive it over the "short" distance instead of disassembling and assembling again
great shelter during ZOMBIE apocalypse 👍
Thanks for my very first 1 thousand likes.
1:07 Imagine someone was in that car
4:37 and when it’s not loaded, it has a whopping top speed of 3.2km/h 🤣🤣
Yes, in fact I was the only loader for schwerer Gustav back in my highschool years. That thing was quite the plinker!
Only loader for schwerer Gustav? The thing took 45 minutes to reload with a 20 man crew
I always imagined if we ever fought on US soil we’d weaponize dump trucks to be like moving forts
I've seen the Bagger when I was a kid. We had a school trip in Germany to one of those giant earth holes where they dig up the coal (Braunkohle).
I remember we called it "Schaufelradbagger" and it looked like something out of this world. I mostly remember the wheel, maybe because my brain could hardly process the size of the "rest" of that thing. Just the wheel alone was about five times the size of a two story building.
It's 30 years ago (approximately). But I still remember clearly how impressed I was.
I got to see the Nasa crawler in person when they rolled out the Artemis 1 for a wet rehearsal, it's insane how big it is and I believe it's powered by a nuclear reactor.
Now let’s get these all on one project that would be a great story 🫡💯
Supercar Blondie your always educating us with such unique vehicles ❤️❤️
I smell a scam!
This channel is For car lovers: 👇 ruclips.net/channel/UCGELuPu3VliSTssJnTgBFIA
Don't forget to subscribe 😉
the bagger 293 looks like something you'd see in the electric state (look it up and you'll know what i'm talking about). it's insane how humans went from small wagons to metal beasts like the bagger
I have only respect for 3 professions: Farmers, Engineers and Doctors.
Not me?
Lmao what about people that build your fucking houses
Why not teaching?