As a high voltage electrician (AKA Lineman) I can tell you that this man has his act together. With many years of experience under by belt this guy even taught me a few things...thanks.
Great job! I know now how to build one, although I probably never build one(or other things you make), but was very interesting watching your video. Good thing I could pause from time to time, because the volume of information was high(my level of knowledge in the field being low), but that high level of information made me like this video and subscribing for as many as you can do with explanations so that a beginner or just a curious about the world of stuffs could understand most of it. Much appreciated!
great! now all I need is that same microwave, a brother who has a giant thing of insulated copper wire, a big 'ol copper lug, a heat gun, shrink wrap, a bench vise, super strong epoxy and time to care! on my way to success!!!
I see from the comments the naysayers are in full force, those who do nothing but complain. Kudos to you for experimenting, learning and trying new things, I believe you're genius! Thanks for posting.
+Ishak Hassan It's a rubber hammer, yes. Usually, rubber hammer will not damage the coils, but otherwise, it's a good method. Just not a great idea in my opinion. You'd usually use rubber hammers against metal to avoid dents and marks on metal.
I built one today with the intention of using it to quickly heat stuck bolts when i'm repairing stuff on my car. Bring a bolt to red glow and it'll let go of the rust barrier between the threads. :)
These MOT's are awesome for stuff like this. I found a stack of old microwave x-fmrs on a job I was working and the guy just let me have them. I cut the weld just like this guy does, remove the secondary, shunts, and the two turn low voltage wind. I rewind the new secondary with some thick gauge insulated scrap copper. Im an Electrician so wire is no problem but you can buy some from a big box hardware store cut to any length you want, I have used anywhere from #6 THHN to #1 THHN for the secondary, thicker the better, it will handle more current without getting hot. You will need about a 4-5' section of wire to wind 3-4 turns. I have found that it's very important to insulate the iron laminations, electric tape won't do, heat will cause it to slump and fail. I use Kapton tape to wrap any exposed part that may contact the new secondary wire, Kapton tape can handle high temps very well, its cheap to buy a roll from Amazon or Ebay. It keeps the wire from shorting against the iron laminations, vibrations/heat are strong with this much current and the insulation can fail easily. If you don't have a welder to re-weld the one that you cut, a large C-clamp or a quick release bar clamp will work to hold everything together. Its ugly and not very practical but it works. Believe it or not, before I had a stick welder I actually soldered the weld back together. I have a 150W soldering iron for metal work, I used 60/40 lead-tin solder, it worked great. A big iron like that isnt common though.
This is just awesome I keep watching this because it's just an awesome tutorial I would love to see other microwave transformers being used for this to see different ones outputs and dissambly. Would you make a video using this to pump it to some 316L stainless steel plates for HHO to see how much you can produce with a basic tube setup of them.
You should reverse the primary and secondary coil to get insanely high voltages. Maybe an unmodified microwave transformer would really only get you around 2000 V+, but the one that you changed could probably yield around 10,000 V+ :)
Jaetpack If you don't It's a pretty good que that you probably arn't experienced enough to even think of attempting it in the first place. however a hacksaw and rubber mallet would run you like a whole 7$? lol
Wesley Whaley However, I don't have an extra microwave laying around for the transformer ($150), a bench vice ($75-$100), an angle grinder ($70), a 2-gauge copper cable ($25), a heavy duty cooper lug ($8), a heat gun ($75), or a multi meter ($50). In total, that would be $468-$483. That's a lot of money. A lot more than $7.
Jaetpack you dont need any of those things except wire and a transformer and both are easy to find as salvage? original point still stands lol if you dont have those things laying around you probably shouldnt attempt this.
Raka Gunawan This is sponsored by a decepticon. It will help you build something awesome, then it will transform and take it from you, likely blowing it up in the process. Didn't you learn anything from the show? Why do you autobots fall for the tricks every time...
Instead of using 2gauge wire i bought 3/0 wire from Home Depot. At 3:00 when he says its a "tight fit" he has no idea how little flex 3/0 wire has. It took every ounce of strength i had to bend the wire in a 180 with a bench vise! I dont know where to find wire as flexible as what he has but i wish i knew...
A nice tip for the alligator leads is to add large heat shrink over then ends but leave just a tad of the clips exposed. Then when you use the alligator clips it's insulated but still allows it to open easily.
The transformer metal is conductive but they enamel the metal layers so that they won't conduct to adjacent layers. It is just silicon steel wich is conductive. The thickness of the sheets depend on the frequency the transformer will run at. High-frequency transformer cores are made of ferrites that are nonconductive.
garrett avery Sure you could... just not as easily. The rubber GREATLY reduces the chance of damaging things you're working on or, in your case, the heads of people you're bashing. It's like stepping on someone's finger on concrete vs stepping on someone's finger on grass. Sure you could break their finger but you would really need to be trying.
RetardBoy37 Technically Iron, as it has a higher flux saturation point than the carbon alloyed steel. Really fancy transformer cores are built out of nickel iron alloys called mu metal.
+Dogauthority! Bit late to answer but yes it is. I'm an electrical engineering student and the first thing we are taught is Amperage. It will take 8 seconds of contact with a wire whose output is around 750 milliamps to be lethal. At 4-5 amps you would be killed instantly. I hope this helped answer your question
The Krowing Since you have the ability to write the comment I can see that you aren't. Was the power on? Did you inproperly ground yourself? Where your hands wet? You didn't specify all the adequate details
I am going to take a total stab in the dark, as I have just found your videos. I am going to guess you probably did not go to public school? Most likely had some form of home schooling? We need more young minds like this. Very impressive.
...the high voltage isn't what's dangerous. It's the high amount of current that's dangerous. Since human tissue has a high resistance, the current will lose energy in the form of heat, give you third degree burns at the very least and at the very worst, it goes through your heart and throws it off rhythm, killing you.
But when it comes to very low voltages, the human body is too much of a resistor to conduct and deliver the high amounts of current. If you know what you are doing, you can hold those terminals barehanded and short them without feeling a thing, but its still dangerous. For instance if the transformer coil is damaged on malfunctioning in other ways.
With a large amount of current, and a low resistance. If the object has a very low resistance (like a piece of metal) the voltage can drive more current through it. Do some research on ohms law.
EPaR - Aidan Gieg While it's true that low resistance will result in more current per volt, that is not what causes something to melt. What causes something to melt is the power being put through it. The integral of power (with respect to time) is energy, which is made up in at least some part in heat energy, aka, what makes it hot and melting. What determines the power being dissipated through that chunk of metal due to electricity? power = volts x current. If something has low resistance, even if lots of current can flow through it, there is not much voltage dropped across it. Therefore the value of volts * current is still pretty low and it will not get hot. Things with high resistance will get hot because it is "harder" for the electrons to move through them, they will cause friction and the material will heat up. Things with low resistance will not heat up (as much). This is why you use low resistance materials to transmit electricity, such as copper or gold.
"This project is extremely dangerous and should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training." Are you serious? That's very dangerous. Most adults shouldn't be doing this either.
Slovenščina K isn't it to do with the amps as well? Because I know someone who was electrocuted by a kettle lead in the UK 230V and they did not die. Saying that they were picked up by an ambulance
If i'm not mistaken, you re-attached the core "I" piece to the yoke with epoxy which electrically isolates it from the rest of the yoke , however , the footplate attachment is on the "I" piece which is where you placed your earth wire , hence , your earthing would be less than adequate. Nicely built though!!
Awesome, I love learning new things. Now all I have to do is find an old Microwave and head on over to my brothers shop for some insulated tube and a clamp and.... oh wait I don't have a brother who owns a shop. *womp womp womp wohhhmp*
I thought about making this, then I remembered how much it would suck to die. Instead I will leave it up to professionals like yourself and will just enjoy your videos.
Hello, i want to knows if this kind of metal melter can be used for make some kind of heating coil for blacksmithing. Thanks very much for your videos there are awesome!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
As a high voltage electrician (AKA Lineman) I can tell you that this man has his act together. With many years of experience under by belt this guy even taught me a few things...thanks.
TKOR in 2012: melts metals and makes rocket fuel
TKOR in 2022: will ice melt in lava?!?!?!?!
You do a lot of interesting metal working! That's an area I'd love some experience in, on a smaller scale!!
I liked watching his vids when it was just him
Me too!!
He died...
Nate and calli destroyed the channek
He did it so much better than the channels current hosts.
Yea it’s not the same. I hope he’s flying high now.
"Do it gentle" *Slams on it with a hammer*
Ooh, How are you there?
Determined Games klklllllloium
Hej
CalSqueezy er
MultiMapping b
Where was this channel when I was a child? I could have burned down my family home many, many times.
You're the type of guy I want to be friends with in the apocalypse
He's gone dude
ImpactoDelSur Enterprise *3 years ago*
Yeh he’s gone dude 😵😭
@@maryjain4204 f for respect just now found out he passed now I'm sad
He didn't make it to the apocalypse R.I.P
I f your watching this 10yrs later your a legend
Thank you lol.
*you'RE
@@Sam-ob4of
It's never too late to correkt bad grammer.
@@improvisedchaos8904 correct; but ok
I'm not even going to bother making this. I would probably die trying to open the microwave.
Great job! I know now how to build one, although I probably never build one(or other things you make), but was very interesting watching your video. Good thing I could pause from time to time, because the volume of information was high(my level of knowledge in the field being low), but that high level of information made me like this video and subscribing for as many as you can do with explanations so that a beginner or just a curious about the world of stuffs could understand most of it.
Much appreciated!
Rest In Peace legend you will be remembered
Why only legend
@@AA_battery45 he is
@@AA_battery45 he is
@@AA_battery45 he is
@@MisterWraith he is
great! now all I need is that same microwave, a brother who has a giant thing of insulated copper wire, a big 'ol copper lug, a heat gun, shrink wrap, a bench vise, super strong epoxy and time to care! on my way to success!!!
Actually I think all microwaves have this component.
lol this is to good!
If you dont know that pretty much every electrical appliance has a tranny and coils in them you really should not try making this!
hahahahha lol
Johnnias Same!
but can it melt steel beams?
dang you got me thinkin now, doesnt need any explosives or thermite or anythin but some amps. hmmmmmm
only jet fuel bro
Martruta
some people dont get the meme
if it cant melt 5/16 steel bolts, it cant melt steel beams
Instructions unclear, hand stuck in microwave
Feck
well your screwed
Kevin loooooollllsss
Wetting myself 😂😂😂😂😂
You can melt your hand off so that way you will be free
I can't make it coz I have no brother. :(
+Toshi Buntaro Quite possibly the greatest comment I have ever read on RUclips! Bravo!
+Rick Monday LoL ThX M8 :)
+Eugene Johnson In 20 years time??
+Toshi Buntaro hahahaha
+Toshi Buntaro Ask Grant Thompson to adopt you lol
How to make a metal melter: Duct tape 8 Blow torches together in a circle to great a giant octagon of death.
Boooooo....wrong grammar...CIRCLE TO CREATE...NOT GREAT
Wow
Wow
@@ali_sha3ban_ WOW
Wow
Just made one of these, wish you were still with us bro
How long did you make the 2 gauge wire?
I see from the comments the naysayers are in full force, those who do nothing but complain.
Kudos to you for experimenting, learning and trying new things, I believe you're genius! Thanks for posting.
This DO IT YOURSELF video should come with a DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME warning.
I think he has that for kids watching the video, although youre right. Its a bit ironic.
Arif Kazi okay dont try this at home.
ill do it by my friend lel
Arif Kazi Nice one :D
Arif Kazi not relly
Gibson Freeman nice answer.
RIP :(
too soon
did he die?
@@David-bc4rh yes
It makes me laugh every time I watch this when he says "gently put it in" then starts hitting it with a hammer haha
BatWoman807 hehe that made me laugh as well
+Marlee807 when?
+Matthew'sRandomness 2:19
Samir Bavkar oh lol
+Ishak Hassan It's a rubber hammer, yes. Usually, rubber hammer will not damage the coils, but otherwise, it's a good method. Just not a great idea in my opinion. You'd usually use rubber hammers against metal to avoid dents and marks on metal.
Who else is going through all of Grant's vids in remembrance?
Iam
you are amaizing............just by watching your videos,i get to understand more than when i would be in class........wow, i wish you my teacher
None of your projects are random but highly useful and educational. I don't know why you call them random.
The king of random I bet has had at least one murderer use his work to kill people.
Meh, lot easier ways to kill people. Big stick while sleeping for one.
Most complicated suicide ever.
Made me chuckle dude, good stuff.
They all watched this video before they suidided
#GoodGrammar
#100%Accurate
lol this is suicide haha
I built one today with the intention of using it to quickly heat stuck bolts when i'm repairing stuff on my car. Bring a bolt to red glow and it'll let go of the rust barrier between the threads. :)
I Will build One to
How do you conect wire and coil to melt metal?
These MOT's are awesome for stuff like this. I found a stack of old microwave x-fmrs on a job I was working and the guy just let me have them. I cut the weld just like this guy does, remove the secondary, shunts, and the two turn low voltage wind. I rewind the new secondary with some thick gauge insulated scrap copper. Im an Electrician so wire is no problem but you can buy some from a big box hardware store cut to any length you want, I have used anywhere from #6 THHN to #1 THHN for the secondary, thicker the better, it will handle more current without getting hot. You will need about a 4-5' section of wire to wind 3-4 turns.
I have found that it's very important to insulate the iron laminations, electric tape won't do, heat will cause it to slump and fail. I use Kapton tape to wrap any exposed part that may contact the new secondary wire, Kapton tape can handle high temps very well, its cheap to buy a roll from Amazon or Ebay. It keeps the wire from shorting against the iron laminations, vibrations/heat are strong with this much current and the insulation can fail easily.
If you don't have a welder to re-weld the one that you cut, a large C-clamp or a quick release bar clamp will work to hold everything together. Its ugly and not very practical but it works. Believe it or not, before I had a stick welder I actually soldered the weld back together. I have a 150W soldering iron for metal work, I used 60/40 lead-tin solder, it worked great. A big iron like that isnt common though.
Longer and longer your videos are getting even BETTER
this guy is building a iron man suit
Th
...
Two questions.
1) How long can you use this setup before the heavy copper wire insulation burns off?
2) How can you prevent this from happening?
probably by not running the system too long, the longer its on the more it heats up.
Metal melts metal? Ironic
IRONic.
+Jülianne T. (jüliantiseptic) That's my PUNishment.
+K20p9 PUN CITY
It's possible
Badoom Crash
This is just awesome I keep watching this because it's just an awesome tutorial I would love to see other microwave transformers being used for this to see different ones outputs and dissambly. Would you make a video using this to pump it to some 316L stainless steel plates for HHO to see how much you can produce with a basic tube setup of them.
Great how-to video, the only thing a bit curly was connecting the mains voltage with the alligator clips!
You should reverse the primary and secondary coil to get insanely high voltages. Maybe an unmodified microwave transformer would really only get you around 2000 V+, but the one that you changed could probably yield around 10,000 V+ :)
I hope you don't wanna melt his house ;)
Bro wants to die
That’s so cool.
Because everyone obviously has all these tools ready to use
Jaetpack not like he's forcing you to make it
Anthony Sparta i doubt any hardware shop will let you make this in their store.
Jaetpack If you don't It's a pretty good que that you probably arn't experienced enough to even think of attempting it in the first place. however a hacksaw and rubber mallet would run you like a whole 7$? lol
Wesley Whaley However, I don't have an extra microwave laying around for the transformer ($150), a bench vice ($75-$100), an angle grinder ($70), a 2-gauge copper cable ($25), a heavy duty cooper lug ($8), a heat gun ($75), or a multi meter ($50). In total, that would be $468-$483. That's a lot of money. A lot more than $7.
Jaetpack
you dont need any of those things except wire and a transformer and both are easy to find as salvage?
original point still stands lol if you dont have those things laying around you probably shouldnt attempt this.
i dont see a transformer there, there are no robots in the video. a bit disappointing
That's because they're in disguise!
Yeah, what else would they do!
Raka Gunawan This is sponsored by a decepticon. It will help you build something awesome, then it will transform and take it from you, likely blowing it up in the process. Didn't you learn anything from the show? Why do you autobots fall for the tricks every time...
Don't ya know that transformers are engines?They are not only robots,but engines as well.
+Jake Morales i'm guessing you don't get the joke here
I really enjoy the narration you provide you obviously put some real effort into your videos. thank you.
If during a zombie or end of world apocalypse this guy would be #1 on my list of phone a friend!
2:10 "Gently" *Proceeds to smash it with a mallet*
Sir can i ask. Can welding machine can be a spot welding?
Instead of using 2gauge wire i bought 3/0 wire from Home Depot. At 3:00 when he says its a "tight fit" he has no idea how little flex 3/0 wire has. It took every ounce of strength i had to bend the wire in a 180 with a bench vise! I dont know where to find wire as flexible as what he has but i wish i knew...
Maybe you're using solid wire or stranded wire with bigger strands? Looking at the cross section of his wire the strands seem to be reasonably small.
He is using 2 gauge, not 2/0, and it is stranded.
Look for H05 or H07 in the gauge you need, they are really flexible
that flexible cable can be bought as welding torch cable...
A nice tip for the alligator leads is to add large heat shrink over then ends but leave just a tad of the clips exposed. Then when you use the alligator clips it's insulated but still allows it to open easily.
Nice idea, I'll use that method next time I have uninsulated croc clips.
"You need to put it gently thats why im a use a rubber hammer" -Grand Thombsan
Grand thombson?
-Grant Thompson
Laugh out loud you both said it wrong "grant Thompson lmao
Grant Sompthan?
Grand Smithsonian?
You say that wasnt a very good weld then use glue to put it back together hahahahhaa
Almost all transformers use ferrous material meaning the transformer body is likely non conductive and won't induce eddy currents
apoxy not glue apoxy is SUPER strong glue
The transformer metal is conductive but they enamel the metal layers so that they won't conduct to adjacent layers. It is just silicon steel wich is conductive. The thickness of the sheets depend on the frequency the transformer will run at. High-frequency transformer cores are made of ferrites that are nonconductive.
SLippER679 epoxy*
How many daggers did you craft before moving into Daedric?
lmfao nice ;)
You could use it to weld the transformer housing instead of using glue like a scrub. lol
Just so we're clear... says a lot. Not only does my kid enjoy the vids... she enjoys doing most of these with dad... thanks
Great experiment. Thanks for the ideas.
hey now I can become a superhero who can melt metal.
"MetalMan"
2:22-Needs to be replaced gently-*starts hammering the shit out if it.
true
2:24-Thats why i'm using a rubber hammer
i highly doubt thats possible
garrett avery Sure you could... just not as easily. The rubber GREATLY reduces the chance of damaging things you're working on or, in your case, the heads of people you're bashing.
It's like stepping on someone's finger on concrete vs stepping on someone's finger on grass. Sure you could break their finger but you would really need to be trying.
Anyone watching it after 8 years?
4:20 that looked sick! perfect time too!
Some of this stuff you make is just crazy! I love your channel ! Thanks for sharing!
can I melt hearts with this?
chromme Physically? Yes
chromme lmaoooo
Is the transformer core made of aluminium or steel?
Steel. Since it has to be a magnetizable metal
RetardBoy37 Technically Iron, as it has a higher flux saturation point than the carbon alloyed steel. Really fancy transformer cores are built out of nickel iron alloys called mu metal.
SOFT CORE IRON
"As simple as that"
"How to Make the Metal Melter" or, "How to Electrocute Yourself While Burning Down Your House."
Cool
Is very nice.
Simple, and beautifull video.
Tanks.
Gracias por el video.
Está fantástico muy bonito video.
Gracias
It’s so sad he is now dead he was a legend
...He's a witch as well. *Sips tea*
***** que sabe un indigena de ciencia? imbecil
Can the output of the new secondary coil kill someone?
+Dogauthority! Maybe, but 2V can't get through your skin
+Dogauthority! Bit late to answer but yes it is. I'm an electrical engineering student and the first thing we are taught is Amperage. It will take 8 seconds of contact with a wire whose output is around 750 milliamps to be lethal. At 4-5 amps you would be killed instantly. I hope this helped answer your question
+S Richey You need more than 2 volts!
+S Richey what does a light outlet run at, i touched the connections in that. You know, where the bulb goes, should i be dead.
The Krowing Since you have the ability to write the comment I can see that you aren't. Was the power on? Did you inproperly ground yourself? Where your hands wet? You didn't specify all the adequate details
I am going to take a total stab in the dark, as I have just found your videos. I am going to guess you probably did not go to public school? Most likely had some form of home schooling? We need more young minds like this. Very impressive.
Primary winding / secondary winding..Transformer. I had totally forgotten. This video was a nice revision
...the high voltage isn't what's dangerous. It's the high amount of current that's dangerous. Since human tissue has a high resistance, the current will lose energy in the form of heat, give you third degree burns at the very least and at the very worst, it goes through your heart and throws it off rhythm, killing you.
But when it comes to very low voltages, the human body is too much of a resistor to conduct and deliver the high amounts of current. If you know what you are doing, you can hold those terminals barehanded and short them without feeling a thing, but its still dangerous. For instance if the transformer coil is damaged on malfunctioning in other ways.
The voltage determines the amperage, Afrotechmods has a good video on it.
EPaR - Aidan Gieg
Explain then how 1.5 - 2v can fry small metal objects till melting point.
With a large amount of current, and a low resistance. If the object has a very low resistance (like a piece of metal) the voltage can drive more current through it. Do some research on ohms law.
EPaR - Aidan Gieg While it's true that low resistance will result in more current per volt, that is not what causes something to melt.
What causes something to melt is the power being put through it. The integral of power (with respect to time) is energy, which is made up in at least some part in heat energy, aka, what makes it hot and melting.
What determines the power being dissipated through that chunk of metal due to electricity? power = volts x current. If something has low resistance, even if lots of current can flow through it, there is not much voltage dropped across it. Therefore the value of volts * current is still pretty low and it will not get hot.
Things with high resistance will get hot because it is "harder" for the electrons to move through them, they will cause friction and the material will heat up.
Things with low resistance will not heat up (as much). This is why you use low resistance materials to transmit electricity, such as copper or gold.
"It needs to be placed in gently"
*grabs a hammer and hits it in*
Yeah. Your definition of gently and My definition are very different :)
+IDragonz it is a rubber mallet but whatever
still a hammer.
"This project is extremely dangerous and should not be attempted without adult supervision and adequate training."
Are you serious? That's very dangerous. Most adults shouldn't be doing this either.
"adequate training"
+Eduardo Hideki What's dangerous in here, excluding 120 volts?
Alex Cook yeah, most people do not have adequate training.
+MZ flighter the extreme heat generated by the transformer and by shorting the transformer.
Yes, and they should have very good fire insurance for when they burn down their home.
Love this channel.... I'd like to learn how you made that spot welder. Very useful tool
Raise your hand if you have died from using this death machine.
*raises hand because why not.
if 115 volt (U.S) will kill you, how about 230 volt (EU)
sorry? your opinion does not count if you do not have an argument.
Slovenščina K isn't it to do with the amps as well? Because I know someone who was electrocuted by a kettle lead in the UK 230V and they did not die. Saying that they were picked up by an ambulance
✋✋✋
+Grant Thompson
yo dude can this be used to cut dry ice
Keshminder Singh were a lot of fun and exciting and the other day and night
it will probably evaporate
2:22 gently smash it with the hammer
SandosiusVSGaming still doesnt stop the insulation from being damaged lol
...more chance of it shorting out....thats the point?
its not the rubber. its the friction that takes place between the wires.
Who's here after his passing 😭😭
Me
he may rest in peace.
me
If i'm not mistaken, you re-attached the core "I" piece to the yoke with epoxy which electrically isolates it from the rest of the yoke , however , the footplate attachment is on the "I" piece which is where you placed your earth wire , hence , your earthing would be less than adequate. Nicely built though!!
Why do I enjoy your videos so much:D
I made one and it buzzes like hell when I give it power. Should that happen? Lol Grant Thompson - "The King of Random"
Your coil or your core is loose. Tighten it.
That's normal try closing it tighter
Its crazy because i was 5 when this video was made
I was 6 though
Why is everyone making the same comment about gentle mallets?
Thanks a lot for information 😉
this is my favorite video on ur channel
There is GIANT copper inside microwaves?! *Dismantles microwave and forget to make a forge*
This sounds incredibly dangerous....
You sound incredibly ignorant.
alex barmash It's not enough to kill.
alex barmash get an education dumbass, electricity is perfectly fine if you know what your doing.
Flint Beastwood Rekted brother
Henrik Lastname actually as Grant said "Its enough electricity to kill you"
can this melt steel beams?
+Shane Lobo But jet fuel cant
This is the kind of video of which this channel really needs more. C'mon Random, make some grown-up toys again. :)
Awesome, I love learning new things. Now all I have to do is find an old Microwave and head on over to my brothers shop for some insulated tube and a clamp and.... oh wait I don't have a brother who owns a shop. *womp womp womp wohhhmp*
Who else is watching this in2015
meeee
IN 3015 BITC*ES!!!!!!!!!!!! 😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆 (lol jk in in 2015)
Susan Curry No I'm from 1906
Susan Curry nope I live in australia we're about three years ahead of you
I'm watching in 2017 mwahaha but I also watched way back when it first came out
This looks very dangerous!!!
2018 anyone -_- okay no one else then
Edit:2019? Ish
Yes
Aaaaaa mate hows it going
2020
2:20 "Needs to be replaced gently." *Beats it with a hammer.
he was using a lightweight rubber hammer
Even your old videos were great quality, i liked your old projects best.
You're putting your life in danger!!!!!!! Please don't hurt yourself sir.😱😨😫😢
He’s fine
well he's no more😢
This is just so sad to watch it 😔
0:20 when you saw a cute women on a bikini
wonderful thinking.
I impressed it
man i wish i had that knowledge to do such stuff. great video. subscribed
I thought about making this, then I remembered how much it would suck to die. Instead I will leave it up to professionals like yourself and will just enjoy your videos.
Hello, i want to knows if this kind of metal melter can be used for make some kind of heating coil for blacksmithing. Thanks very much for your videos there are awesome!
best youtuber ,tell me if there is any one better than him
Rest In Peace brother this was my favorite video.
Same here, can’t believe he’s gone
This is a fantastic video. Im going to try this when I get my hands on a transformer.