The amount of engineering involved in the planning of these machines is incredible. Getting the correct matals, producing the specific components, assembly, and operating the final machine. It must take years to fathom then create these machines that can do this unbelievable amount of work in short time. Such a feat of human ingenuity.
Until some spaceship hosting incredibly intelligent beings flies over and laughs at us over an intercom before flying away at light speed saying "Fookin noobs" 😂
One amazing thing about Big Boring Bertha is the precision. They made a prediction where it would end up at the end of a several kilometres long tunnel, and it was only off by a few centimetres.
I've got to say, I love most of these machines, and have even operated or driven a few of them. I still think the boring machine is my favorite, though.
I know that machine. I worked in one of the sawmills for Finlay Forest Procucts in MacKenzie in 1968. The Bennett dam on the Peace River had just been completed creating Williston Lake. The lake backed up about 150 miles and made it possible to log an area that was otherwise inaccessible, there was nothing there, no roads, the logs were transported from the northern end of the lake by boom boats. Virgin forest at the northern end of the lake; trees were cut, brushed, sectioned and skidded into the lake, formed into rafts pulled by these little two man tug boats and floated down the lake to the mills at MacKenzie. By the time me and some other guys found this machine it had already been parked and abandoned. Where it sits now looks all civilized and public. When we went to go play on it, there were some fishing streams nearby, it was at the end of a deserted dirt road and already had weeds, shrubs and trees growing around it. We climbed all over and through it. There was an engine room with two Cummins diesel engines that drove electric generators. Yeah, the thing was driven by electric motors. In the operators cab was a small dashboard with a panel of toggle switches. There was one big three-position switch; left, right and neutral (center). That’s how it was steered. I guess it was intended to clear the area where the lake was going to be, but I don’t’t think it did. I heard it had got bogged down once and it took eight D-8 Cats to pull it out. It was built in Texas by Letourneau, transported in five sections by railroad and assembled on site.
Damn…that helicopter dangling saw blades just feels incredibly dangerous for anything near it…including the helicopter itself!!! oh and it gives a whole new meaning to the nickname “chopper”, too!
My 2 1/2 yr old grandson loved watching this after he woke in the middle of the night! We have a large Old machine that resides in our local park called Big Lizzie in Red Cliffs Victoria Australia. It used to be used to clean all the Mallee Root etc before the settlement of the town in I think the later 1800's or early 1900" its worth looking up. :)
1:52 I hope that glass protects the operators from metal objects flying out of the trees because of radical environmentalists. 18:44 I'm extremely impressed by the fact that the pilot never gets close enough to the power lines to cause an accident and flies high enough not to cut anyone in half.
It's true. Radical environmentalists like to stick nails and other metal objects into trees in order too damage the wood quality and hurt loggers when they chop trees down.
i hope the radical environmentalists adjust their tactics to do even more damage to radical environment destroyers, radical capitalists, and generally dumbass alt righters...
In those machines we have protective windows because shainsaw blades can fly off of the claw and them fly wery fast usually no tree has metal objects in them because the trees are in controlled environment so no big fear of the only of the blades of the saw
Imagine thinking that protecting the environment makes you a radical or that those people are going to put metal in these trees out in the middle of nowhere to hurt these guys.... Lmfao. Pollution has a side effect kid.
@@randyt3558 I just want to add something. I'm not trying to start a fight or argue just stating a truth, at least in the United States. Logging in the USA is, carbon not figured in, is one of our more sustainable actions. Much more than livestock and farming. Logging companies have come light years since the 80's. They have learned that if you don't do it sustainably....YOU WONT HAVE A FUCKING INDUSTRY! Now in regards to other nations, I have zero 1st hand experience so I can't speak to them. I'm not saying logging has zero impact, that would be outlandish, EVERYTHING has an impact of some kind....even farting or drinking a glass water does *something* . Just keep in mind that logging is no longer the repulsive disgusting industry it once was. Now we can afford to switch our energy to pipelines and fraking (I'm sure I spelled that wrong). Have a wonderful day everyone. I miss yelling at loggers but we yelled loud enough when I was younger that I guess we made a difference!
"When you hear harvester, you probably think about combines and wheat harvesters." Me, who's played way too much Command & Conquer: SILOS NEEDED... HARVESTER UNDER ATTACK!
People wonder why and how forests are Disappearing so fast. 1 this. 2 drought. 3 burning. 4 farming. 5 more land for a house and none Permeable concrete and roads then more flooding and more drought and higher temperatures.
In the winter of 1949/50 I was a 7 year old growing up I in a small town in Wyoming. The wind and snow was so bad that two railroad rotary snow plows were brought to a complete stop because the snow was whipped into the train wheels and packed as hard as concrete. The Union Pacific RR was blocked for about a week. The drifts got so high that you could walk over the two trains like they were small hills. That was the roughest winter I have ever endured. Crews of neighbors would go around town and dig paths to homes so thei owners could get out. Luckily, nobody died from carbon monoxide poisoning. The whole town was isolated for about a week. When the weather finally broke, the Fish and Game contracted cattle trucks who hauled thousands of frozen antelope off for burning.. They had been unable to dig down thru he frozen ice and snow to eat the sage brush, and starved to death.
We're gonna need another planet for these machines to do their work on and at aventually there's not gonna be a need for most of these machines down the road.
I worked on some of them at the "Tagebau Gartzweiler". They are more impressive then you imagine. If you have the chance to visit Germany, we have many of the really large ones still in action. My favorite was the "Bagger 284" while the biggest should be the "Bagger 293".
As a fairly young person I saw the aerial saw mounted on a vehicle and was used in orange groves to trim their branches back so vehicles could go down the rows. It was, I'm pretty sure, developed by the University of Florida Agricultural College to trim orange groves.
I saw that picture of you leaning against the large roller. Another good picture would be you standing with your back to it leaning over and touching the ground saying "Oh look, a quarter. Am I lucky or what."
The first one just made me so uneasy. I didn’t realize how much clearing a forest really does bother me. I know we need lumber & paper, but seeing it go down just hit a nerve I never knew was there.
given that those trees were laid out on a grid, it wasn't a forest, it was a tree farm. Trees don't grow at that spacing naturally, they were planted that way. Almost all lumber in the US is sustainably harvested.
@@chipsammich2078 they are. The trees are replanted once they old trees have been cut down. So every 20-30 years there are new trees to cut down and replant. In many first world countries there isn’t natural deforestation. It’s all farms.
@@angusloughor-clarke386 I know what a tree farm is and how tree farm works.. But the machine in the video is not on a tree farm.. for one tree farm trees are usually uniform in size and even spacing..
26:36 I want to go inside that machine and clearly see how it works. Of course I will fit in that but may be I can't come back😂😂😂 the way you explain and compare with bathtubs, pools, etc. helps me to understand about these than that of what my school teacher explains!
What an unbelievable challenge! I think for what you had that demon engine is off the charts, but I can't be alone in wanting to see what you could do with the same kit plus some venom crawler bits and some green stuff...
Bucket wheel excavators are pretty impressive alright. There is an event venue in Germany called "Ferropolis" (which translates to "City of Iron") that has three of them around the main stage. They a bit smaller than the behemoth shown here but still...Looks pretty awesome when they turn on the lights at night.
@@calvinjohnstone2664 I work at a metal recycling yard. We use it to cut up things like school busses, big farm tractors and stuff like that. It cuts them up into small pieces so they can be loaded onto a semi and shipped off. Things like suv's and small trucks and cars we put in the baler and it turns them into boxes. Or a metal bale. Kind of like a hay bale but made out of metal. But the big stuff we need the big shear for.
I think I have a video of ours in action somewhere around here. I will find it when I can and let you know. My dad passed away last Sunday and yesterday was his funeral so I will find it when I get a chance.
Clamshell dredge or bucket dredge it’s what I’m use to, I’ve work on a couple of them for weeks Marine and Great Lakes Dredge and Dock all over east coast
25:00 - Surprised no one else talked about 100KW compared to a house's monthly electricity use was so wrong it hurt.....lol. Either you're saying the average house uses 200KW/Hrs a month, or that 73,200 KW/Hrs is half of what the average house uses in a month... (100x24)30.5=73,200Kwh. Even if you're saying it produces 100KWh a day, thats 3050KWh as "half of what an average house uses"
You went from KW to KW/H in one sentence... then provided proof for the KW to KW/H conversion... in your attempt to satisfy your own claim. 25:00 is talking about available energy, not the consumption in your off grid power system
20:00 Don't try and tell me that dangling saw is controlled by the pilot. No freakin' way. You ever FLY a helicopter? It's kinda' a two-handed operation. There has GOT to be someone else handling that thing...
It was upsetting seeing those trees get chopped down though :( Trees are wonderful and they provide oxygen among other things. Deforestation needs to stop.
I’ve used to always wonder, what working on Big Brutus would have been like, back when it was operational. The museum tour was a bucket list dream come true. Pictures can’t compare! Now You’re Telling Me : Brutus has a Sister Big Bertha!? And She burrows out amazing tunnel’s underneath the surface of the earth!!! GET OUTTA TOWN…. Oomph, well I’m off to find Her. Thank you. Cool vid.
When I was a teenager, i lived in an area where the Bagger 293 was used (the area is called Garzweiler 2). In the years around 2000 whole villages were bought and teared down before the Bagger did its work... today the bagger and the area around it is sometimes used for big techno parties. the machine itself has a lot of lights that get switched on at night time and it's a really beautiful sight (you can see it from the adjacent autobahn/highway).
The amount of engineering involved in the planning of these machines is incredible. Getting the correct matals, producing the specific components, assembly, and operating the final machine. It must take years to fathom then create these machines that can do this unbelievable amount of work in short time. Such a feat of human ingenuity.
Until some spaceship hosting incredibly intelligent beings flies over and laughs at us over an intercom before flying away at light speed saying "Fookin noobs" 😂
@@GigaNigga3.0 lol yeah
What's also crazy is that some people could think of designs like this on a saturday evening, for fun. The human mind can be.. mind-bogglingly amazing
fr like dude how does the conversation about a six story bucket wheel even start....
Curious, what makes you love this niche? I’m trying to produce great content in this niche and want to gather up peoples opinions.
One amazing thing about Big Boring Bertha is the precision. They made a prediction where it would end up at the end of a several kilometres long tunnel, and it was only off by a few centimetres.
I watched “mighty machines” as a kid and this video got me back into it.
I wasnt the only one?
hell yeah
Ah.... mighty machines... that was the show
@@SableUnderscore u are not the only one
I thought I was the only one
Wow beautiful ❤️🥰 very nice 🙂 excellent 💖 awesome 💕 sharing
The sense of pride you get when you work for Tesmec and you see your company’s machines on UA-cam ☺️
be amazed uploads so much that half of my feed is just these videos- I can't complain, these vids are so cool to watch!
Yeah this is epic videos
only problem is that the videos are a bit too long
@@ozgedumanatilla than get a big meal
this video is the true meaning of satisfaction
I've got to say, I love most of these machines, and have even operated or driven a few of them. I still think the boring machine is my favorite, though.
I grew up in the town that tree crush sits. It never failed to be impressive even after years of seeing it everyday.
I know that machine. I worked in one of the sawmills for Finlay Forest Procucts in MacKenzie in 1968. The Bennett dam on the Peace River had just been completed creating Williston Lake. The lake backed up about 150 miles and made it possible to log an area that was otherwise inaccessible, there was nothing there, no roads, the logs were transported from the northern end of the lake by boom boats. Virgin forest at the northern end of the lake; trees were cut, brushed, sectioned and skidded into the lake, formed into rafts pulled by these little two man tug boats and floated down the lake to the mills at MacKenzie. By the time me and some other guys found this machine it had already been parked and abandoned. Where it sits now looks all civilized and public. When we went to go play on it, there were some fishing streams nearby, it was at the end of a deserted dirt road and already had weeds, shrubs and trees growing around it. We climbed all over and through it. There was an engine room with two Cummins diesel engines that drove electric generators. Yeah, the thing was driven by electric motors. In the operators cab was a small dashboard with a panel of toggle switches. There was one big three-position switch; left, right and neutral (center). That’s how it was steered. I guess it was intended to clear the area where the lake was going to be, but I don’t’t think it did. I heard it had got bogged down once and it took eight D-8 Cats to pull it out. It was built in Texas by Letourneau, transported in five sections by railroad and assembled on site.
Mack Town!
I know it too mackenzie Bc I grew up there
Wow, this is my first time watching be amazed in like 3 years. This channel is alot more informational and...bearable than it used to be
Yeah i can relate too
agree
i really agree.
industrial logging isn't that interesting. more sad than cool
used to be a one braincell people channel, now it's a 3 braincell people channel.
This video is definately perfect work😄
You didn't even watch it it was uploaded 4 minutes ago ur comment is 4 minutes ago the video is 28 minutes long...
@@nprpps It is always good
@@nprpps but Be Amazed's Video is always good wdym?
I’m just a kid and I understand this chanell lol
I work very closely with Ponsse. The scorpion is an absolute beast coming from a very sweet company. Great people at Ponsse
Love feller bunchers
I want to say a big thank you to Bertha for doing all the hard work 💪
Yes thank you Bertha
shout out to big ol' bertha!
Yea….thanks for building dumbs for the cabal……
Kieran Lee reference on the word "Huge" is downright Hilarious 😂
This is genius writing and editing! 👏🏻
@Be Amazed Thanks for including the measurements in metric system!
Damn…that helicopter dangling saw blades just feels incredibly dangerous for anything near it…including the helicopter itself!!!
oh and it gives a whole new meaning to the nickname “chopper”, too!
Amazing what us humans can achieve if we used our brains a bit more, Exceptional engineering and craftsmanship on display.
These videos really help me relax
If machines were perfect doing perfect work they would never need a mechanic!
I'm in love 💕 with all your videos
BE AMAZED FOREVER♾️
Being able to finally drive through the tunnel in Seattle is pretty sweet. The grade of the tunnel is very noticeable as well.
It was a fun yet tedious project to be on. I spent 4 years down there working with bertha!
Man all these machines got me excited
“There’s a satisfaction to seeing massive machines doing amazing work”
Scicrafters: “Let us introduce ourselves”
🐼 Big Bear Hugs from a 68 yr old grandma in Kirby, Texas, USA 🐼 ❤️ ❤️ ❤️
This is truly the meaning of big
I could show you big
@@nosbin7164 bruh it's small XD
My 2 1/2 yr old grandson loved watching this after he woke in the middle of the night! We have a large Old machine that resides in our local park called Big Lizzie in Red Cliffs Victoria Australia. It used to be used to clean all the Mallee Root etc before the settlement of the town in I think the later 1800's or early 1900" its worth looking up. :)
Big Lizzie is one of a kind!
1:52 I hope that glass protects the operators from metal objects flying out of the trees because of radical environmentalists.
18:44 I'm extremely impressed by the fact that the pilot never gets close enough to the power lines to cause an accident and flies high enough not to cut anyone in half.
It's true. Radical environmentalists like to stick nails and other metal objects into trees in order too damage the wood quality and hurt loggers when they chop trees down.
i hope the radical environmentalists adjust their tactics to do even more damage to radical environment destroyers, radical capitalists, and generally dumbass alt righters...
In those machines we have protective windows because shainsaw blades can fly off of the claw and them fly wery fast usually no tree has metal objects in them because the trees are in controlled environment so no big fear of the only of the blades of the saw
Imagine thinking that protecting the environment makes you a radical or that those people are going to put metal in these trees out in the middle of nowhere to hurt these guys....
Lmfao. Pollution has a side effect kid.
@@randyt3558 I just want to add something. I'm not trying to start a fight or argue just stating a truth, at least in the United States.
Logging in the USA is, carbon not figured in, is one of our more sustainable actions. Much more than livestock and farming. Logging companies have come light years since the 80's. They have learned that if you don't do it sustainably....YOU WONT HAVE A FUCKING INDUSTRY! Now in regards to other nations, I have zero 1st hand experience so I can't speak to them. I'm not saying logging has zero impact, that would be outlandish, EVERYTHING has an impact of some kind....even farting or drinking a glass water does *something* . Just keep in mind that logging is no longer the repulsive disgusting industry it once was. Now we can afford to switch our energy to pipelines and fraking (I'm sure I spelled that wrong). Have a wonderful day everyone. I miss yelling at loggers but we yelled loud enough when I was younger that I guess we made a difference!
Really amazing
❤❤❤❤
This is just amazing
Be amazed 😮
No, YOU'RE AMAZING!
I'll never understand how people even have the ideas to make these machines, let alone manufacture them.
"When you hear harvester, you probably think about combines and wheat harvesters."
Me, who's played way too much Command & Conquer: SILOS NEEDED... HARVESTER UNDER ATTACK!
Silos needed, I cracked so hard!!
People wonder why and how forests are Disappearing so fast.
1 this.
2 drought.
3 burning.
4 farming.
5 more land for a house and none Permeable concrete and roads then more flooding and more drought and higher temperatures.
@@thesilentone4024 building. cancelled. building. unable to comply, building in progress. cancelled. building.
Another excellent episode. Thankyou.
You should be getting thousands of subscribers a day👌✔️
I really like your videos :D!
I have laid many miles up pipe in trenches dug by those machines. Pretty amazing machines.
Harvesting just makes me think of Mass effect
All of these machines make me uneasy.
I would like to know just how much these things cost!!! Thank you so much for ALL your hard work!!!
I was really curious about cost of the first one
Probably more then what you’d make in your entire lifetime sadly
@@kova1577 If you mean Scorpion then not that much you can get an older one with only 100 000$ and up to 600 000 for the newest one
Great one Maze
Big fan
this is super cool!
Be amazed by this for sure
I've seen a few big machines. I'm looking to work as a machine operator. I might have graduated college, but i still need to study a bit more
What made you want to become a machine operator?
In the winter of 1949/50 I was a 7 year old growing up I in a small town in Wyoming. The wind and snow was so bad that two railroad rotary snow plows were brought to a complete stop because the snow was whipped into the train wheels and packed as hard as concrete. The Union Pacific RR was blocked for about a week. The drifts got so high that you could walk over the two trains like they were small hills. That was the roughest winter I have ever endured. Crews of neighbors would go around town and dig paths to homes so thei owners could get out. Luckily, nobody died from carbon monoxide poisoning. The whole town was isolated for about a week. When the weather finally broke, the Fish and Game contracted cattle trucks who hauled thousands of frozen antelope off for burning.. They had been unable to dig down thru he frozen ice and snow to eat the sage brush, and starved to death.
We're gonna need another planet for these machines to do their work on and at aventually there's not gonna be a need for most of these machines down the road.
this dude cannot stop voice cracking
I have always found bucket wheel excavators so fascinating. It would be soooooo cool to see one in real life.
yeah, probably the machine i would be most excited about.
I worked on some of them at the "Tagebau Gartzweiler". They are more impressive then you imagine. If you have the chance to visit Germany, we have many of the really large ones still in action. My favorite was the "Bagger 284" while the biggest should be the "Bagger 293".
I love the content! Keep it up!
As a fairly young person I saw the aerial saw mounted on a vehicle and was used in orange groves to trim their branches back so vehicles could go down the rows. It was, I'm pretty sure, developed by the University of Florida Agricultural College to trim orange groves.
How old are you? I'm 20
I saw that picture of you leaning against the large roller. Another good picture would be you standing with your back to it leaning over and touching the ground saying "Oh look, a quarter. Am I lucky or what."
The first one just made me so uneasy. I didn’t realize how much clearing a forest really does bother me. I know we need lumber & paper, but seeing it go down just hit a nerve I never knew was there.
Same here
given that those trees were laid out on a grid, it wasn't a forest, it was a tree farm. Trees don't grow at that spacing naturally, they were planted that way. Almost all lumber in the US is sustainably harvested.
@@nunyabusiness9433 definetely wasn't a tree farm but good try
@@chipsammich2078 they are. The trees are replanted once they old trees have been cut down. So every 20-30 years there are new trees to cut down and replant. In many first world countries there isn’t natural deforestation. It’s all farms.
@@angusloughor-clarke386 I know what a tree farm is and how tree farm works.. But the machine in the video is not on a tree farm.. for one tree farm trees are usually uniform in size and even spacing..
Good Video👍
26:36 I want to go inside that machine and clearly see how it works. Of course I will fit in that but may be I can't come back😂😂😂
the way you explain and compare with bathtubs, pools, etc. helps me to understand about these than that of what my school teacher explains!
BREAD
What's mind-boggling is the amount of engineering that goes into all of these things but people believe that the human body happened by chance
We humans make some pretty impressive machines.
Yes we humans😉
I love the use of the word 'perfect'. Perfectly destructive u mean. Great!
imagine if you were MADE OUT of mud without 2 lungs and not anything could fail
I want to see them all irl. Such huge machines!
I'm reminded of "The World is Not Enough" by that helicopter saw entry.
What is amazing is how he gives measurements for everywhere. Even American version.
25:20 dude actually put county balls in this video... I love it
Don’t worry, everybody already hates Brazil
What an unbelievable challenge! I think for what you had that demon engine is off the charts, but I can't be alone in wanting to see what you could do with the same kit plus some venom crawler bits and some green stuff...
Bucket wheel excavators are pretty impressive alright. There is an event venue in Germany called "Ferropolis" (which translates to "City of Iron") that has three of them around the main stage. They a bit smaller than the behemoth shown here but still...Looks pretty awesome when they turn on the lights at night.
great editing work on this video
You really all in on those Olympic swimming pool jokes.
Wonderful performance
I would love to see all of them in action
Me too
Awesome, the video is very interesting.
England: we like kilo liters
Americans: Olympic swimming pools
Ouch!
and bathtubs!
amazing editing
6:28 is a baby shear. We have one at my work that is 3 times that big that we shear iron and metal with. They are super strong though.
What possible use has it? Please, genuinely interested.
@@calvinjohnstone2664 I work at a metal recycling yard. We use it to cut up things like school busses, big farm tractors and stuff like that. It cuts them up into small pieces so they can be loaded onto a semi and shipped off. Things like suv's and small trucks and cars we put in the baler and it turns them into boxes. Or a metal bale. Kind of like a hay bale but made out of metal. But the big stuff we need the big shear for.
I think I have a video of ours in action somewhere around here. I will find it when I can and let you know. My dad passed away last Sunday and yesterday was his funeral so I will find it when I get a chance.
Lol imagine you're on the battlefield and then you just see a tank get popped apart by a adult shear [3x size of shear in video]
@@JenniferBuechner, I know this is late, but sorry for your loss.
Seeing PONSSE in these videos always manages to make me a proud Finn
“Grab Dredger” sounds totally made up on the spot.
Most people call them a clamshell
Sounds like decepticon member
It is real though
Clamshell dredge or bucket dredge it’s what I’m use to, I’ve work on a couple of them for weeks Marine and Great Lakes Dredge and Dock all over east coast
"Dredger sounds cool yeah"
"yeah"
"aight bet"
Love the knowledge and love the puns.
25:00 - Surprised no one else talked about 100KW compared to a house's monthly electricity use was so wrong it hurt.....lol. Either you're saying the average house uses 200KW/Hrs a month, or that 73,200 KW/Hrs is half of what the average house uses in a month... (100x24)30.5=73,200Kwh. Even if you're saying it produces 100KWh a day, thats 3050KWh as "half of what an average house uses"
You went from KW to KW/H in one sentence... then provided proof for the KW to KW/H conversion... in your attempt to satisfy your own claim. 25:00 is talking about available energy, not the consumption in your off grid power system
Watched this video to fall asleep
"The word 'Harvester' alone probably gets most of you thinking about combine harvesters".
ME: "Harkonnen vee-heeckle repaired!"
I suggest you do a show about industrial adult toys.
I prefer just having efficiency 5 on all my tools
In my server ther efficiency 10
The UA-cam algorithm delivers again.
18:31 I guess I never SAW that one coming, huh?
Bu dum tsh
20:00
Don't try and tell me that dangling saw is controlled by the pilot. No freakin' way. You ever FLY a helicopter? It's kinda' a two-handed operation.
There has GOT to be someone else handling that thing...
Still works though !
@@augustreil :-) :-)
This guy sounds like a golf commentator, I like it
He sounds like Jeff Goldblum.
It was upsetting seeing those trees get chopped down though :( Trees are wonderful and they provide oxygen among other things. Deforestation needs to stop.
Yea, thats why we have tree farms so we can grow more tree's. its genius.
So you live in a mud hut?
@@mscallisto Nah fam you gotta use a metal plated house.
Trees are a renewable resource, no need to worry, we will always have them.
DUDE! you just gave fast and furious 10 ideas like it was nothin
Been barking up my boss's tree about getting 1 of them Scorpions for our crew. Its not fun to watch a climber fall 😕
Makes sense but they’re probably very expensive
@@Chris-it4lj leave
those coastal wave catchers are an interesting concept until a hurricane comes along and launches them in them into the middle of a town
ar 13:27 hes voice crack was so funny😂
Hello 5tg nice video
Him: unlike mechans I don't have an off button
Me: kills hims
Also me: bet you don't have an on button either.
😨
I’ve used to always wonder, what working on Big Brutus would have been like, back when it was operational. The museum tour was a bucket list dream come true. Pictures can’t compare!
Now You’re Telling Me : Brutus has a Sister Big Bertha!? And She burrows out amazing tunnel’s underneath the surface of the earth!!! GET OUTTA TOWN…. Oomph, well I’m off to find Her. Thank you. Cool vid.
When I was a teenager, i lived in an area where the Bagger 293 was used (the area is called Garzweiler 2). In the years around 2000 whole villages were bought and teared down before the Bagger did its work... today the bagger and the area around it is sometimes used for big techno parties. the machine itself has a lot of lights that get switched on at night time and it's a really beautiful sight (you can see it from the adjacent autobahn/highway).
The tall cicada conversantly signal because arrow molecularly relax since a inquisitive pumpkin. windy, youthful throne
Can you start a podcast your voice is amazing
4:15 Standing, not stood. You're not British. Drop the act.
My anxiety on the thumb nail☝⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆⬆
The pale king would love the aerial saw
Amazing videos. Great work.
Could you please explain how the bagger 293 is operated . Does one person control the whole thing or is a crew???
That is awesome right there awesome video be amazed!
We should add a be amazed emoji