I like the irony that we imagine the reason a lead balloon "goes down like a lead balloon" is that it's too heavy, when actually it's because it's too delicate.
I've held lead foil in my hands and the stuff is incredibly fragile. Even sneezing in its general direction is enough to shred it. This stuff makes aluminium foil look like tank armor by comparison.
That was my favorite part of the video, especially knowing that Jamie and Adam were not, and did not become, friends... It was nice seeing a sincere moment of admiration.
@@trash9378 maybe english isnt his first language and he just missed the fine nuances of what he types. Or whatever. Try to think before you insult please.
@@DeadlyDanDaMan yea it’s one of the softest METALS on Earth, but not one of the softest materials. I mean it’s still really tough stuff, just not compared to other metals
@Avocado Toast And? They ALSO used it to run water into people's houses, and there's a fair bit of pressure required to get liquid to come out of a sink.
The lead ballon perfectly encapsulated my favorite part of myth-busters. Seeing these two completely different but highly competent individuals work together and do something neither of them thought was possible is always satisfying.
I remember when this first came out, I spent the whole HOUR waiting for them to say it, and, at the very last second, as the credits were rolling, they finally dropped the Led Zeppelin reference. WORTH IT.
So the new meaning of "going over like a lead balloon" has changed. No longer does it mean, Wont happen at all. It now means, Could probably work, but its gonna be a pain in the ass.
It's funny...because to me (in my mid 40's) we always took as "something that would easily fail"...and when you think about it, that is plausible, because a REAL lead balloon is fragile.
As someone already pointed out, it also requires (1) a metric ton of exacting research, (2) extremely careful construction and execution, (3) faith and dogged persistence and (4) spools of adhesive tape and baling wire to hold the prototype together long enough to float the concept and prove the point. After that, if the vision holds its value, further research and engineering may find some way to make the idea, if not the original mode of execution, practical. That's how the space race began, way back with Tsiolkovsky and Goddard. Great ideas, but really tough to put it together and make it work.
And Adam has said that this build was the turning point in the show for how they work on myths and what elements of the build that they each thrive with.
Per a story Adam wrote, this actually took like 2.5 years to do. Probably the hardest myth they ever did. Superb workmanship with a product so thin, it broke the machines of 2 companies trying to make the foil.
goatboytone1 we evolved from those In a matter of fact: The first organisms have originated from outer space, these cells are still found in meteorites nowadays, in a vital state and you are right, nowadays people behave more like sheep, monkeys can't be that stupid
I really didnt expect the mass of the balloom to literally droop around the helium at the top. It looks like the air and helium seperated pulling the bottom of the bag down while the top kept it bouyant
Yes and no. Yes, the Helium would remain separate as it's lighter and will float on top of the air. No, the reason the bottom of the balloon droops is because of the weight of Lead, not because there is air down there. Helium can only lift on the top of the balloon, so even if it was 100% Helium the bottom would still droop.
@@Pete856 well sure normal balloons are elastic and filled to a higher pressure than 1 atmosphere. They would do the same if we had a giant very thin balloon. Whats odd specifically about the lead balloon is the weight of the balloon is pretty strongly overcoming the heliums attempt to fill its container
Nate Lav, If you look at the old high altitude "sky-hook" types of balloons, they did the same thing. Then when they got to a high enough altitude they would become fully inflated because of the low atmospheric pressure. ruclips.net/video/obbA4XmfmG8/видео.html
As a kid MythBusters always was my favorite show and it helped me learn the building blocks of all aspects of STEM. They gave me my love for science and they gave me my love for that nagging curiosity in the back of my brain that always made me feel different, but actually helped me understand the world I live in.
Hahaha, Jamie is such a dork, can we make a " Lead " Zeppelin. This was awesome. I love seeing what these guys can do, what they're capable of and how far they push themselves to make something work. I love how they never give up but like I said, Jamie is such a dork. But his corny jokes always put a smile on my face and make me laugh. I miss this show so much but at least I can get my Mythbusters fix with Adam's RUclips channel Tested.
Their original name was trash, and their manager at the time said if they put that name on a record, the band would go down as fast as a Lead Zeppelin. So they changed the name. Kinda same story with The Who. They were originally "the Commodores" but people who always ask them "The Who?"
What they didn't tell us is the atmosphere in that room was 50 percent sulphur hexafluoride, giving the balloon the extra buoyancy it needed. Good job on the part of the editors making everyone's voices sound normal.
"If someone says it's impossible... WE JUST TAKE IT AS A CHALLENGE!!" -Adam Savage, inventor of a functioning lead balloon I do believe this quote and this myth are shining examples of how the Mythbusters are made of pure, all natural, unrestrained awesome.
I don't think they had issues. Sure, their personalities didn't make them compatible as friends, but what it did make them exceptional at was their job. And I think that's an important message! You don't have to *like* your coworkers in order to work exceptionally well with them.
thank you for posting this!!!! i saw the begining and didnt get to see the end. it was killing me to know if it worked or not! thanks again! thats pretty much awesome.
I can see the headlines now. Local stunt man creates lead balloon. In other news, TV personality suffers from lead poisoning at high altitude. More at 11 :00.
Helium is leaky but Hydrogen is much more so. I remember studying this as part of an aerospace design module regarding the future of airships. Also this came up as a containment problem for future hydrogen powered cars. Obviously, what you mentioned about the flammability and liquidation difficulty are major factors as well.
That's actually not true at all. Hydrogen is far more prone to leaking than helium is. Hydrogen, as the smallest stable molecule can leak through seemingly solid steel if it's not made in just the right way through gaps in it's atomic structure. That property is one of the biggest reasons why despite being factually the best possible fuel hydrogen wasn't used as a main fuel in rockets till the Saturn V. Even now they try to avoid using hydrogen when possible unless they truly need the absolute best power for pound rocket they can get. Most rockets today still use kerosene because despite it having a lower energy density than hydrogen it is just far easier to handle. It's also why the space shuttle had that disposable fuel tank because making a reusable vessel for hydrogen was just too difficult. On cars the danger is a little less so since they have smaller fuel tanks where are easier to seal and they don't sit idle for as long. Even so with most hydrogen vehicles they advice to avoid leaving it idle with a full tank for a long period of time cause hydrogen will leak out of the tank through microscopic imperfections in the tank. It is just something that can't be avoided.
For those wondering, that’s because hydrogen is made up of one proton and 1 electron, while helium is made up of 2 proton, 2 neutrons and 2 electrons, or 4 times larger. Though there are also 2 types (isotopes) of hydrogen that are larger than normal hydrogen, deuterium (1 of each) and tritium (1 proton and electron and 2 neutrons).
I came here just for btd 5 jokes in the comments. And THIS lead baloon is easily pierced by an arrow or even by a dart. "Super Monkey would shred this apart" It would, like with any baloon. But then it would run out of darts to throw. Also Super Monkey sucks unless you are talking temple(even which I don't particularly like). Dartling guns are way more effective and are the best tower in the game. "There are 4 btds" The leads were introduced in the second game. However now every attacking tower has an upgrade to pop lead. Still a threat though.
Instead of the idiom defining what the balloon is made from, it should have commented on what was used to fill it. “...like a tungsten hexafluoride balloon”
I think a lead zeppelin would actually be easier. Sheet over a rigid frame and then just pump in helium and drive out the air until it lifts off. It'd be a bit heavier than the balloon but they had to add air to keep the balloon from taking off anyway, so they could probably still use enough pure helium and keep the frame light enough for it to be buoyant.
Actually it's not. The biggest problem with zeppelins was that when they turn, due to their size, there an enormous amount of stress put on the structure and the material. Rips in the cloth covering or the gasbags were very common.
@@MrMarinus18 no one said a zeppelin has to be the 800 feet long USS Akron. I'm merely talking about a rigid frame dirigible instead of just a gas bag.
Adam, This invention is NOT useless. Imagine what a fleet of these balloons could do during a serious radioactive leak. Without risking a life, they could be guided to crash on the leak, blocking a portion of the radiation. Good Job Adam!
Don't want to burst your balloon (if you'll pardon the pun), but lead foil wouldn't be sufficiently thick to block any dangerous radiation levels, it would easily stop alpha and beta particles, but high energy gamma and x-rays would blast right though it. Nice lateral thinking though....
![Eminem - Houdini [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/22tVWwmTie8/mqdefault.jpg)
who else is here from Adam's tested post?
me haha
aye
Yep 👍🏼
same
I just had to see it again!
I like the irony that we imagine the reason a lead balloon "goes down like a lead balloon" is that it's too heavy, when actually it's because it's too delicate.
Well, it is delicate because they had to make it thin because of the density/weight of lead
@@karlkastor it’s a vicious circle
And being lead delicate is a strange idea itself
so true
Engineering in a single sentence.
It is all about finding the perfect compromise.
I've held lead foil in my hands and the stuff is incredibly fragile. Even sneezing in its general direction is enough to shred it. This stuff makes aluminium foil look like tank armor by comparison.
Makes sense, lead is softer than gold
@@WELLINGTON20 Polonium says hi. LD50 is 1 millionth of a gram.
@@TheBluBalls Plutonium also says hello. 500 grams of plutonium if inhaled or ingested, could kill 2 million people.
@@WELLINGTON20 Osmium says hello too, it creates an oxide thats on of the most poisonous non organic compounds...
@@yaykruser i say hi too. At least there are not toxic people :D
Damn, knowimg that this baloon was 1.5 year in the making makes me understand why Adam is so stressed running around it and patching it up
I got a stroke trying to read ur comment.
@@yaykruser Oh, oh dear lord. I'm gonna edit it so it's more readable
@@eugenenalpin6058 no strokes here, crisis averted.
@@enclave2k1 well, technically 140 strokes here. 138 keystrokes i mean...
Then they threw a baseball at it.
Like a lead ballon now means: something that’s possible but requires a shit ton of research and careful execution.
And a fair amount of scotch tape to repair the holes...
this can be said about the folding paper myth as well. crazy thin paper covering a lot of area makes it possible.
Exactly right. That is what space engineering is like. But dreams don't die so easily.
Or to be more concise: Woefully impractical for the intended use.
It might also require spools of adhesive tape and baling wire... just to keep it together long enough to get it aloft and prove the concept.
1:55 Jamie deliberately called Adam over to give him a legitimate pat on the back. You can tell he really meant it and doesn’t give those out easily!
That was my favorite part of the video, especially knowing that Jamie and Adam were not, and did not become, friends... It was nice seeing a sincere moment of admiration.
I loved that part
They are both real rolemodels. Inspiring people for STEAM, education, raising social issues, but also being a good example as a person.
That's one of the few times I've heard Jamie sound genuinely impressed about anything lol.
@@jedsa05 Base on Mythbusters episodes you would think they were great friends.
My gosh, young Adam looks like somebody cosplaying Adam.
lol
Smaller glasses, chubbier face, and more hair
And current day Adam looks like someone cosplaying Col Sanders
@@Phantom_Aspekt My gosh, we need to get Adam Savage in a colonel sanders outfit.
hahaha
I agree with Adam. In my estimation, this is the most impressive build they've ever done. Just superb engineering throughout.
@@trash9378 Someone didn‘t have their cereal this morning
@@trash9378 maybe english isnt his first language and he just missed the fine nuances of what he types. Or whatever. Try to think before you insult please.
People replying to a six-year-old comment
bloon
@@trash9378 jesus, why are you throwing a hissy fit over the wording of a 6 year old comment? Jealous that they have a better vocabulary than you? lol
I love that you can track when in the myth busters timeline this is based on Adam but Jamie has always and will continue to forever look the same
So ballons tower defense is a lie. Lead ballons are super easy to pop
haha
thats why we have dart monkey
Lead is one of the softest metals on Earth.
@@DeadlyDanDaMan yea it’s one of the softest METALS on Earth, but not one of the softest materials. I mean it’s still really tough stuff, just not compared to other metals
@Avocado Toast And? They ALSO used it to run water into people's houses, and there's a fair bit of pressure required to get liquid to come out of a sink.
The lead ballon perfectly encapsulated my favorite part of myth-busters. Seeing these two completely different but highly competent individuals work together and do something neither of them thought was possible is always satisfying.
I keep seeing 'balloon' spelled wrong in the comments.
how can you misspell balloon when the video title is right there
I remember when this first came out, I spent the whole HOUR waiting for them to say it, and, at the very last second, as the credits were rolling, they finally dropped the Led Zeppelin reference. WORTH IT.
So the new meaning of "going over like a lead balloon" has changed. No longer does it mean, Wont happen at all. It now means, Could probably work, but its gonna be a pain in the ass.
It's funny...because to me (in my mid 40's) we always took as "something that would easily fail"...and when you think about it, that is plausible, because a REAL lead balloon is fragile.
This myth is full of holes hehe
As someone already pointed out, it also requires (1) a metric ton of exacting research, (2) extremely careful construction and execution, (3) faith and dogged persistence and (4) spools of adhesive tape and baling wire to hold the prototype together long enough to float the concept and prove the point.
After that, if the vision holds its value, further research and engineering may find some way to make the idea, if not the original mode of execution, practical. That's how the space race began, way back with Tsiolkovsky and Goddard. Great ideas, but really tough to put it together and make it work.
even though they werent friends it makes those moments when they give each other a pat on the back all the more special.
I think Jamie was genuinely impressed with this one.
And Adam has said that this build was the turning point in the show for how they work on myths and what elements of the build that they each thrive with.
We're gonna need a bomb tower for this one, boys
69 likes, well done
Nice
Per a story Adam wrote, this actually took like 2.5 years to do. Probably the hardest myth they ever did. Superb workmanship with a product so thin, it broke the machines of 2 companies trying to make the foil.
I've forgotten how fuller and younger Adam looked then. I've gotten so used to seeing him on Tested that it felt like he never ages.
Now make a ceramic bloon
In theory it would be easier because ceramic is lighter than lead, practically it is just too brittle and you wouldn't be able to shape it.
lukas anton j. no were not evolution doesnt exist
The Doctor so you are one of these religous fanatics who rather denie evolution and beliefe that you where created?
goatboytone1 we evolved from those
In a matter of fact:
The first organisms have originated from outer space, these cells are still found in meteorites nowadays, in a vital state
and you are right, nowadays people behave more like sheep, monkeys can't be that stupid
carultch sorry, both would translate to the same in my language, but I get what you mean (actually had to check the dictionary for that)
Now make a led zeppelin xD
The name came from when someone said the band would sink like a lead Zeppelin
RedStefan - I was thinking of that the whole time
lol
Eduardo Mayoral that ‘someone’ was Keith Moon.
@@eduardomayoral2329 What a mistake!
You're telling me a dartling gunner can't pop this but light a breeze of air can??
I really didnt expect the mass of the balloom to literally droop around the helium at the top. It looks like the air and helium seperated pulling the bottom of the bag down while the top kept it bouyant
That's a fascinating observation. Thank you for sharing!
Yes and no. Yes, the Helium would remain separate as it's lighter and will float on top of the air. No, the reason the bottom of the balloon droops is because of the weight of Lead, not because there is air down there. Helium can only lift on the top of the balloon, so even if it was 100% Helium the bottom would still droop.
@@Pete856 well sure normal balloons are elastic and filled to a higher pressure than 1 atmosphere. They would do the same if we had a giant very thin balloon. Whats odd specifically about the lead balloon is the weight of the balloon is pretty strongly overcoming the heliums attempt to fill its container
It's pretty much just a bubble of helium/air with some lead foil draped around it.
Nate Lav,
If you look at the old high altitude "sky-hook" types of balloons, they did the same thing. Then when they got to a high enough altitude they would become fully inflated because of the low atmospheric pressure.
ruclips.net/video/obbA4XmfmG8/видео.html
4:41 "So, do you think we could actually make a lead zeppelin?"
😂🤣😂
I'll bet Jimmy, Robert and John were all very impressed.
As a kid MythBusters always was my favorite show and it helped me learn the building blocks of all aspects of STEM. They gave me my love for science and they gave me my love for that nagging curiosity in the back of my brain that always made me feel different, but actually helped me understand the world I live in.
Same. I came for the explosions and left with the basic principles of the scientific method burnt in my head.
who else is here because of the "ask adam savage" video?
Uhh, me
same lmao
me
just uploaded on YT
But of course!
Ha ha ha, the thought of a lead zeppelin. Could be the BMC DDT.
Ron Zhang lol now there is btd6 DDT’s
@@edenli6421 those things are a pain in the ass sometimes
This is the only time I think I've seen Adam more fretting and nervous than Jamie.
And somewhere Jimmy Page's Zeppy sense tingles...stops playing guitar, looks around....shrugs, and goes back to writing a masterpiece.
Hello everyone who watched the 'Ask Adam' video.
me!
Yooo!
hi
I couldn't resist
Hi
Hahaha, Jamie is such a dork, can we make a " Lead " Zeppelin. This was awesome. I love seeing what these guys can do, what they're capable of and how far they push themselves to make something work. I love how they never give up but like I said, Jamie is such a dork. But his corny jokes always put a smile on my face and make me laugh. I miss this show so much but at least I can get my Mythbusters fix with Adam's RUclips channel Tested.
DDT Incoming...
@@Ic1clez_Goddamnit I thought of that as well.
Ah well get the M.A.D. now!
Why did they wait 'til the very end to bring out the "Lead Zeppelin" joke?
Because some things are just worth waiting for. Like answering this question!
Explains why Led Zeppelin was successful.
Their original name was trash, and their manager at the time said if they put that name on a record, the band would go down as fast as a Lead Zeppelin. So they changed the name. Kinda same story with The Who. They were originally "the Commodores" but people who always ask them "The Who?"
Nice observation.
@@rocritz Wow, looked it up, and I can safely say that the New Yardbirds is one of the worst names for a band I could possibly think of.
So sharp things can pop lead balloons…
Bloons tower defense has lied to us
Going to interpret this video to ASL. This is one of my favorite myths!
This is even more impressive after hearing the details of the foil
Yeah like wet toilet roll apparently.
Back when cable was still worth paying for
I love how Adam keeps starting to whisper because of how fragile the ballon is
Now! MAKE A Z.O.M.G.!
That's easy
just make a really oversized zeppelin
and a B.A.D.
Every tools a hammer brought me here. Great book. Very inspirational.
What they didn't tell us is the atmosphere in that room was 50 percent sulphur hexafluoride, giving the balloon the extra buoyancy it needed. Good job on the part of the editors making everyone's voices sound normal.
haha
This was uploaded 16 years ago! Dude, time… come back!
I liked the way Jamie said "hey Adam?" to make sure he had his attention before congratulating him on the design of the balloon.
"If someone says it's impossible...
WE JUST TAKE IT AS A CHALLENGE!!"
-Adam Savage, inventor of a functioning lead balloon
I do believe this quote and this myth are shining examples of how the Mythbusters are made of pure, all natural, unrestrained awesome.
Pretty sure Jamie felt something approximating human emotion in this one.
As close as he gets, anyway.
Jamie is far more human than Zuckerberg tho
Jamie and Adam may have had their issues, but builds like this show how well they worked together.
I don't think they had issues. Sure, their personalities didn't make them compatible as friends, but what it did make them exceptional at was their job. And I think that's an important message! You don't have to *like* your coworkers in order to work exceptionally well with them.
Make 98 more and then you'd have "99 lead balloons".
This is probably their coolest test ever, even without an explosion.
Shoulda used hydrogen - an easily renewable gas, lighter, and you get BANG.
I can tell a lot of thought and planning went into that unfolding procedure, that was amazing
thank you for posting this!!!! i saw the begining and didnt get to see the end. it was killing me to know if it worked or not! thanks again! thats pretty much awesome.
biggest band of the mid 70's, never to be repeated
I dreamed of making a silver metal balloon as a child but gave it up as impossible. Thanks for busting my personal myth!
I can see the headlines now.
Local stunt man creates lead balloon.
In other news, TV personality suffers from lead poisoning at high altitude. More at 11 :00.
I miss this show
feels even more special and emotional after watching Adam's video post
BTD6 anyone?
Helium is leaky but Hydrogen is much more so. I remember studying this as part of an aerospace design module regarding the future of airships.
Also this came up as a containment problem for future hydrogen powered cars. Obviously, what you mentioned about the flammability and liquidation difficulty are major factors as well.
Welcome to the future. We gave up on the hydrogen cars. :P
That's actually not true at all. Hydrogen is far more prone to leaking than helium is. Hydrogen, as the smallest stable molecule can leak through seemingly solid steel if it's not made in just the right way through gaps in it's atomic structure.
That property is one of the biggest reasons why despite being factually the best possible fuel hydrogen wasn't used as a main fuel in rockets till the Saturn V. Even now they try to avoid using hydrogen when possible unless they truly need the absolute best power for pound rocket they can get.
Most rockets today still use kerosene because despite it having a lower energy density than hydrogen it is just far easier to handle. It's also why the space shuttle had that disposable fuel tank because making a reusable vessel for hydrogen was just too difficult.
On cars the danger is a little less so since they have smaller fuel tanks where are easier to seal and they don't sit idle for as long. Even so with most hydrogen vehicles they advice to avoid leaving it idle with a full tank for a long period of time cause hydrogen will leak out of the tank through microscopic imperfections in the tank. It is just something that can't be avoided.
For those wondering, that’s because hydrogen is made up of one proton and 1 electron, while helium is made up of 2 proton, 2 neutrons and 2 electrons, or 4 times larger. Though there are also 2 types (isotopes) of hydrogen that are larger than normal hydrogen, deuterium (1 of each) and tritium (1 proton and electron and 2 neutrons).
I miss this show so much!!
when you forget to get lead popping
You never know what curiosity LEADs to.
Actually made me laugh out loud haha
you really lead us into that one
@@jwalster9412 ("led" not "lead")
Ba-da-BING!
@@markmandel6738 the absolute tomfoolery that is English spelling
I kind of want to see the original 55 minute version of this myth
Imagine someone thinks that’s aluminum foil and reuses it to line a pan of brownies for the crew.
Ninety-nine led balloons
Floating in the summer sky...
the entire time I was wondering when they were going to make a led zeppelin joke.
This comment is older than my sister
I am all for the development of a lead zeppelin!
Jamie sounds absolutely tickled.
The lead bloons in Bloons Tower Defense:
The episode where they finally become friends.
Dart monkeys beware
Brilliant and using the 7th energy's mentioned will be brilliant with your great technology all in profile
A lead zeppelin ... brilliant
DDT..
But what about 99 Luftballons?
@Bruce Burnett that's kinda the point..
Anybody else thought of Bloons Tower Defense?
I.
We are here because of BTD ;)
Yes, we are. Yes. We are..
+camwoodstock We all do.
Think they made this because of BTD
That is super cool. Love these guys.
Jamie was so overjoyed by this
Lead Zeppelin hahahahahahaa ROFL
I came here just for btd 5 jokes in the comments. And THIS lead baloon is easily pierced by an arrow or even by a dart.
"Super Monkey would shred this apart"
It would, like with any baloon. But then it would run out of darts to throw. Also Super Monkey sucks unless you are talking temple(even which I don't particularly like). Dartling guns are way more effective and are the best tower in the game.
"There are 4 btds"
The leads were introduced in the second game. However now every attacking tower has an upgrade to pop lead. Still a threat though.
X/4 misdirection can "defeat" a lead bloon.
Miss this show so much
Instead of the idiom defining what the balloon is made from, it should have commented on what was used to fill it. “...like a tungsten hexafluoride balloon”
And now we throw a dart at it.
IT POPPED
BTD IMPOSTER CONFURRME
Zhongmin Hu Dart = Baseball?
I think a lead zeppelin would actually be easier. Sheet over a rigid frame and then just pump in helium and drive out the air until it lifts off. It'd be a bit heavier than the balloon but they had to add air to keep the balloon from taking off anyway, so they could probably still use enough pure helium and keep the frame light enough for it to be buoyant.
Actually it's not. The biggest problem with zeppelins was that when they turn, due to their size, there an enormous amount of stress put on the structure and the material. Rips in the cloth covering or the gasbags were very common.
@@MrMarinus18 no one said a zeppelin has to be the 800 feet long USS Akron. I'm merely talking about a rigid frame dirigible instead of just a gas bag.
Yea, they were quite a big deal in the 70s
Looks like a giant bag of Jiffy Pop...
That was an awe inspiring episode.
I know I couldn't have done it and I don't think there are many people who could.
**NOW MAKE A B.A.D**
Adam, This invention is NOT useless. Imagine what a fleet of these balloons could do during a serious radioactive leak. Without risking a life, they could be guided to crash on the leak, blocking a portion of the radiation. Good Job Adam!
Daniel Haehnichen you have a really creative genius
Don't want to burst your balloon (if you'll pardon the pun), but lead foil wouldn't be sufficiently thick to block any dangerous radiation levels, it would easily stop alpha and beta particles, but high energy gamma and x-rays would blast right though it. Nice lateral thinking though....
I remember watching this with my dad when I was little. Good times
They are amazing. They were such an inspiration to me! Amazing indeed
ok but when it broke why didn't it release 2 black balloons?
The balls that hit it got slowed down upon impact
Everyone came here from Bloons XD
This episode is extremely impressive!
“How do we get it down?”
1-x-x sniper monkey.
lol my 1-0-0 sniper monkey could take this thing out
Literally AAA games nowadays
"I still want more.... BALLOONNESS out of it!" -- Adam
"I know." -- Jamie
3:01 lmao
2:25 "Teetering on the tipping point of failure!"
FACING THE ABYSS
THE END APPROACHES
dat Darkest Dungeon reference
Nice work guys.
that is so frikkin awesome... this has to be my favorite myth.
But I bet at the end Adam was wishing they had filled it with hydrogen, not helium. Much more fun getting it down...
Blowing up a giant hydrogen balloon indoors?
It’s cool to see them getting along. Good times...