It's absolutely insane to me that Phil was the only one who used an intelligent method and ended up second-to-last. There is truly no justice in this world.
That makes me think of Bridget Christie in the 'answer your phone task'; she had by far the best hiding place for her key as putting in her boot was easy for her to retrieve but difficult for anyone else, banged a pot to fulfill the noise brief instead of shouting like everyone else and stored the soft toys in a bin bag to make them easier to carry. However, she still took the longest by far 😅
@@StravenR - yeah, that was my thought, only it probably would have taken me 10+ minutes to figure out how to reset it. (One of those "it's clever, but if you can't do it faster than the stupid way, you shouldn't try it" sort of things.)
@@kevinschultz6091 There's a Tare button right on front, just lift the plate until it reads -31.77 kg then tare. If you are off by a little you can always just add more weight afterwards.
My favorite description I’ve seen for a series was for this one. It went something close to ‘every series has a psychopath, somehow this one has 7’ and it’s just so absurd but accurate 🤣
If the statue is named Ollie, that means ages ago they needed a name for the statue so they weighed it and used the weight for the name. That or for this challenge they altered the statue so that its weight matched its name. There is no way it could be a coincidence.
Dragging 30+ kg of water to the lab is pretty impressive. Probably the better way would have been to fill the bucket halfway, carry it, then get the rest from the kitchen...but that's hindsight. Not going to say I would have thought of that.
@@patpat8727 his biggest delay was probably filling the bucket, so splitting the faucets would have nearly halfed his time on that and he would be faster moving the water to the scale.
I think he had the best strategy. In retrospect I wonder if the best thing wouldn't have been to take the scales down to where he filled up the water.@@HellHunter00
Someone on the internet pointed out she technically should have won bc Kerry brought in a box set of all the seasons of friends for a prize task where they needed things from the 90s (friends ended in early 2000s)
I wonder if this was the first task they filmed, or at least early on the first day? Phil seems as yet unbroken by the process and Jessica seems unaware she can leave the room.
Forget about the Champion of champions, I'd love to watch the Sewerdwellers, the Jessica Knappetts, Charlotte Ritchies and Nish Kumars of the program on one series together!
@@marinvracevica literal single point off. If anyone other than Kerry had won the final sausage or finger task (which really shouldn't have been a winner-takes-all), Jess would have won the series. But this task _really_ doesn't highlight her as a strong contestant lol
Taskmaster uploading the task with the quote "How much does water weigh" the day after releasing the episode called "How heavy is the water", I see what you are doing!
Given how the tasks go I knew there had to be one specific thing that weighed that amount, but I think trying to find that might have taken longer than just doing it anyway
@@eomoranI see where you're coming from but that response doesn't answer the question "how much does water weigh?". It seeks to answer "how much does n litres of water weigh?". In the absence of a quantity you've gotta assume they're simply seeking a formula to calculate themselves.
@@robertluong3024 I'm no scientist but if you had water with 5 grams of iron per litre of water in a 1000 litre tank the difference in weight compared to distilled water be negligible.
Where are you located, and what time is it there? I'm in America, Los Angeles specifically, so this was uploaded at ten in the morning for me, so I'm in the opposite situation, I just woke up and had this to look forward to with breakfast.
So did they name Ollie because he weighs that much? Did they commission Ollie that way? Did they preset it with weight already added? HOW IS OLLIE EXACTLY 31.770!?!?
If we're starting to play around with the buttons... find a yay weight, let's say a 2 kg brick.... press the M+ 16 times.... add the rest in water until MR "memory read" has the full weight added up :-)
I am genuinely curious about this hypothetical that I just came up with: If I wrote exactly "31.770kg" on the back of the letter before taping it to the scale, would that have counted?
Then the paper would have read 31.770kg, not the scale. I am wondering what would happen if they wrote that with a marker directly on the scale though.
I thought that weight would be the weight of the scales, so the quickest solution then would be turning the scales upside down over the side of a table
@@matmagix3845 I'm not disputing that. I was just saying they all tried and rod or however you spell it even tried just one foot. Point is, it's very hard to put down and have it that accurate for that long
@@matmagix3845Just grab any object over the target weight, do a simple math to see how much over the target it is, take it off the scale and put your foot on it to get the correct difference, tare, and put the object back on. Voila!
Sadly "how much does water weigh" hits differently in the USA because we didn't *invent our entire measurement system around water* (which I'm saying like a bad thing but is actually quite genius), though Phil's technique would have worked regardless as it worked by guessing rather than measuring to the milliliter.
That's unfortunate for Americans, because in the British system one fluid ounce of water weighs exactly 1 oz, and one gallon of water weighs exactly 10 lb. Neither is true in US customary units. (In the USA, 1 fl oz of water weighs approx. 1.043 oz, and one gallon of water weighs approx. 8 lb 5½ oz.)
@@ib9rt yeah, unfortunately despite being 16 fl oz, a pint's *not* a pound the world around :') can we please use the metric system where one liter of water weighs one kilogram.....
For those curious: Water weighs 1kg (1000g) per liter. So, roughly 31.770 L of water (not counting the container) would, and did, do it. Beauty of the metric system.
Put on 35.000kg and then simply apply a tare of 3.23kg. The scale will read 31.770kg. No need to actually put 31.770kg on the scale, any amount above that number would work with a set tare. Very easy to set up on that scale.
As shown afterward, he weighs exactly that amount when placed on the scales. The statue's name was revealed in a previous task involving working out what the switch does.
Step 1: Lift the scale up with around 31 kg of up force Step 2: Push the "tare" button then let go Step 3: Use a small pot of water to get it to read the exact weight
Surprised no one tried to adjust the scale weight using the buttons on the screen. And no one tried to lift up the scale to make it go negative, then Tare it so less weight is needed to reach the 31.770kg. Foot on the scale would have been cool to see
Was just step with one feet on the scale and the other on the ground. You should only adjusting the pressure with your feet on the scale( with your own weight on it). Easy and fast. It would not take even a minute.
Can’t you just sit next to it put your palm on the weight and start pushing down? If you’re even a little bit strong you should be able to get to 32 kg of pushing power
@@MaxLennon When I used to weigh medicine for a pharmacy company I did it all the time when I was bored to get some funny numbers. We rounded up to 2 decimals but I got it pretty accurate without much trouble idk maybe I have a hidden talent.
@@MaxLennon no lower but it wasn’t uncommon to see up to 10 kg also the bigger the number the less difficult it would be to get precise so that’s not the problem
I always thought that it would have been very funny if there was a member of the techinal crew that weighted exactly 31,77 kg. And then in the end of the task you'd see Alex casually asking him about his weight
I don't think anyone has realised but at the end when they show the 31.770 upside is Ollie... there's only one object on that scale - so there's two meanings behind 31.770kg? It's the exact weight of that one statue that they could've found
In this video: Nobody in Britain knows how much a kilogram weighs, thus disproving once and for all the myth that Americans are the "only" people in the world who don't understand metric.
As an American, I feel like I could more accurately figure a KG by feeling alone than any of the contestants here. But I'm a cook that deals with both lbs and kg weights on the regular, and these are all comedians with far, far more successful lives than me.
If I had to guess, I think they filled him in so he is exactly the wheight that when read upside-down on a scale can pass as a very good name for the statue.
I couldn't stop thinking about this Never mind putting random objects on a scale till it reads that number, imagine fashioning a sculpture till it reads exactly that number
Everyone old/young enough having an electronic calculator in their school years are familiar with these numbers: 31770, 07734, 58008, ... :D Alex and Tim Wine are in the right age.
It didn't dawn on me that, at 1:50, the number upside-down read "OLLIE" I've paused it, and I'm posing this now... what if Ollie the Knight weighed exactly 31.770 kg? Resuming the video now.
And we uncover that people simply don’t know wool (or other wicking material) prevent moisture buildup on the foot, which in turn prevents foot odour. No need to ever have stinky feet again. Our feet sweat a lot, way more in summer. But if moisture is moved off the foot... bacteria can’t thrive... and feet no longer stink. I learned this from my podiatrist. Stinky free for over 20 years now.
I'm disappointed no one tried to teach the scale to read 🤷♂ I'm sure it would have taken at least 5 seconds to work out what the numbers on the card you were holding in front of it meant 🤔
It's absolutely insane to me that Phil was the only one who used an intelligent method and ended up second-to-last. There is truly no justice in this world.
Man's got the brains but no hustle
He shouldve used objects and water for just the final kilo or so
That makes me think of Bridget Christie in the 'answer your phone task'; she had by far the best hiding place for her key as putting in her boot was easy for her to retrieve but difficult for anyone else, banged a pot to fulfill the noise brief instead of shouting like everyone else and stored the soft toys in a bin bag to make them easier to carry. However, she still took the longest by far 😅
Producers probably set the flow rate on the spigots to be slow enough that it wouldn't fill in time.
@@IveGotAHondaFiftyexactly what I was thinking
“Why are you only using shoes” just tipped me over the edge with laughter for Jess
She was smart and ended up doing fine but she did some of the silliest things, clearly without intending to, of any contestant ever.
@@patpat8727 The Knappett is forever part of TM legend now. 😂
She was a good contestant, a really good contestant, in a series with other complete madmen
Bit surprised no one tried writing that number on it as a gamble
That was my immediate reaction to seeing the challenge. Break the screen and write it on.
I would have used tape. Or no need to break it.. Just a marker or crayon
Or you could enter the calibration menu and we recalibrate it to show the needed number
@@StravenR - yeah, that was my thought, only it probably would have taken me 10+ minutes to figure out how to reset it. (One of those "it's clever, but if you can't do it faster than the stupid way, you shouldn't try it" sort of things.)
@@kevinschultz6091 There's a Tare button right on front, just lift the plate until it reads -31.77 kg then tare. If you are off by a little you can always just add more weight afterwards.
there really wasn’t a single normal contestant that season lol
Honestly so good
@@stoickes James Acaster is peak england
My favorite description I’ve seen for a series was for this one. It went something close to ‘every series has a psychopath, somehow this one has 7’ and it’s just so absurd but accurate 🤣
Who finished last, Acaster? I'd like to see any of them again.@@amberdawn5372
Rhod seemed pretty normal to me. :D :P
If the statue is named Ollie, that means ages ago they needed a name for the statue so they weighed it and used the weight for the name. That or for this challenge they altered the statue so that its weight matched its name. There is no way it could be a coincidence.
Serious talk, Phil's attempt was brilliant!
Dragging 30+ kg of water to the lab is pretty impressive. Probably the better way would have been to fill the bucket halfway, carry it, then get the rest from the kitchen...but that's hindsight. Not going to say I would have thought of that.
@@patpat8727 his biggest delay was probably filling the bucket, so splitting the faucets would have nearly halfed his time on that and he would be faster moving the water to the scale.
It was the only sane attempt
He should have just used heavy objects like bricks to make up all but the last kilo and used a bit of water to get the magic ollie.
I think he had the best strategy. In retrospect I wonder if the best thing wouldn't have been to take the scales down to where he filled up the water.@@HellHunter00
Watching all these individual tasks, you'd never think that Jess lost this season by ONLY 1 POINT!
Spoiler headass
@@MrFuzziiWuzzii Its like 7 years old.
@@GodwynDi no ur like 7 years old
And u are 5@@MrFuzziiWuzzii
Someone on the internet pointed out she technically should have won bc Kerry brought in a box set of all the seasons of friends for a prize task where they needed things from the 90s (friends ended in early 2000s)
I wonder if this was the first task they filmed, or at least early on the first day? Phil seems as yet unbroken by the process and Jessica seems unaware she can leave the room.
Forget about the Champion of champions, I'd love to watch the Sewerdwellers, the Jessica Knappetts, Charlotte Ritchies and Nish Kumars of the program on one series together!
I mean Jessica was like just a few points off from winning this series hahahaha
I want to see Hugh, Al Murray, Doc Brown, Rhod Gilbert, Chris Ramsey/Judi Love ... some of the others.
@@marinvracevica literal single point off. If anyone other than Kerry had won the final sausage or finger task (which really shouldn't have been a winner-takes-all), Jess would have won the series. But this task _really_ doesn't highlight her as a strong contestant lol
Rhod would have won if he hadn't used every prize task as a chance to give Greg shit@@robertluong3024
Screw that, I want a 2 hour long battle royale of every contestant ever attempting the same very chaotic task
Watching this as a German and I was profoundly confused at first in on how in the world they were going to find almost 32 tonnes 😂
as a georgian i hate comma notation for decimals lmao
Another thing that the US/UK does wrong compared to everyone else
As a Dutch; the same.
It's English that is the different one; pretty much all main European languages use commas for decimals and full stops as thousand separators. 😝
And that is why it is recommended for a space to be used as a thousands+ seperator...of course, that can add its own confusion aswell.
Taskmaster uploading the task with the quote "How much does water weigh" the day after releasing the episode called "How heavy is the water", I see what you are doing!
Given how the tasks go I knew there had to be one specific thing that weighed that amount, but I think trying to find that might have taken longer than just doing it anyway
Love how you can hear Jess audibly groan throughout Rhod's scale spitting 😂
Rhod trying to use spit, not immediately succeeding and trying to hock up a load of heavier phlegm will never not make me laugh!
He dragged that up from down under haha
Water famously weighs 1g for every 1ml.
"How much does water weigh" is a clever question but only as clever as the person being asked it seems.
No it’s not. The answer to it is always “depends how much you have”
That is technically correct, yes. I think most people's immediate response would be "well, how much water do you have?" though
is that like pure water? does it vary depending on like salt water or having various other impurities and stuff?
@@eomoranI see where you're coming from but that response doesn't answer the question "how much does water weigh?". It seeks to answer "how much does n litres of water weigh?".
In the absence of a quantity you've gotta assume they're simply seeking a formula to calculate themselves.
@@robertluong3024 I'm no scientist but if you had water with 5 grams of iron per litre of water in a 1000 litre tank the difference in weight compared to distilled water be negligible.
Didn't Kiell Smith-Bynoe ask about the weight of water in one of his task attempts?
Wtf I've LITERALLY WATCHED THAT EPISODE TODAY
The boat making task
@@unknownname1941 THAT'S the one! What a fantastic series!
Coincidentally also the same contestant that opted to take shoes off for another task.
Yeah, but going by the several top photos goodle shows of him, such a question is nowhere near as surprising from him.
The guy doing Alex's part in the Norwegian version of the show is called Ollie so that ending truly threw me
I thought the water was a stroke of genius actually as its the easiest to manipulate. A crime he ended up second to last though
y'all i was bouta sleep you cant be doing this to me
Same I need to wake up early tomorrow ffs
Where are you located, and what time is it there? I'm in America, Los Angeles specifically, so this was uploaded at ten in the morning for me, so I'm in the opposite situation, I just woke up and had this to look forward to with breakfast.
im in australia, i think it was like 2am@@billyeveryteen7328
3:56 was very nicely timed after the. How heavy is the water episode from season 15, which just aired yesterday
Which episode is that one?
I find it deeply disappointing that no one turned the scale off and wrote the number on it with a marker.
It’s weird hearing Phil not announced as the series loser, it actually took a while for James to overtake him.
jess is like a sesame street character 🤣
Am i the only one that immediately would have lifted up on the scale and re-zeroed it to make it easier? Or maybe even get it in one.
I'm surprised noone raided the pantry. I mean, food has its weight on the package
I would have just gotten some tape, put it over the display and written the weight on it...its totally in the task master spirit.
So did they name Ollie because he weighs that much? Did they commission Ollie that way?
Did they preset it with weight already added?
HOW IS OLLIE EXACTLY 31.770!?!?
That eternal question:
Series 7 Episode 4 "How much does water weigh?" at 3:58
Series 15 Episode 4 "How Heavy Is The Water?"
I'd have pulled up on it to go negative and tare it near -30. Then grabbed a jug and added the last bit in water.
If we're starting to play around with the buttons... find a yay weight, let's say a 2 kg brick.... press the M+ 16 times.... add the rest in water until MR "memory read" has the full weight added up :-)
How did I completely forget this task? I fully watched this series
Same here! What episode is this from?????!
@@billbauer9795 Episode 4
@@billbauer9795season 7 episode 4 - Ollie
The hidden messages and clues are insane with how deep they go.
5:50 its a verry specific number.
well if you just think about it, every number is verry specific. even 1,000kg
I wonder if it was possible to just change the readout with buttons
Thats what I thought lol i would have zeroed it
I am genuinely curious about this hypothetical that I just came up with: If I wrote exactly "31.770kg" on the back of the letter before taping it to the scale, would that have counted?
Then the paper would have read 31.770kg, not the scale.
I am wondering what would happen if they wrote that with a marker directly on the scale though.
It would all come down to Greg if he allows it or not, I guess.@@LafferStyle
Grab some paper, grab a pen, scratch 31.770 on it, stick it over the scale's display, done.
I thought that weight would be the weight of the scales, so the quickest solution then would be turning the scales upside down over the side of a table
That's what I thought too, but then I realized why on earth would you make a scale that heavy that has a maximum capacity of only 60 xD
@@DissarayJay Yeah doesn't make much sense lol unless they added that maximum weight limit as a joke
@@DissarayJay Alex does mention it's a butcher's scale. Butchers aren't typically weighing out +60kg cuts of meat.
Surprised no one did one foot on the scale and gradually changed pressure
Rod said he only put his foot on it so I think they tried.
@@lux0rd01 they have to hold the weight for 5 seconds accurate to 10g of pressure.
@@matmagix3845 I'm not disputing that. I was just saying they all tried and rod or however you spell it even tried just one foot. Point is, it's very hard to put down and have it that accurate for that long
@@matmagix3845Just grab any object over the target weight, do a simple math to see how much over the target it is, take it off the scale and put your foot on it to get the correct difference, tare, and put the object back on. Voila!
It's not a "selfie" if someone else is taking the picture.
Why was Phil's approach considered nerdy? Isn't it just smart?
Spoiler blocker
Would have been hilarious if there was something close by labelled "This weighs exactly 31.770kg" 🤣😂
There was an Ollie nearby
You just know that James was the kid spelling BOOBS on the calculator in Algebra.
We really need a Losers' Championship
just get a permeant marker and write 31.770kg on the screen, boom it reads 31.770kg.
I'm surprised nobody just wrote the number on a piece of paper and stuck it over the scale
The first water one, is exactly what I thought of doing.
Sadly "how much does water weigh" hits differently in the USA because we didn't *invent our entire measurement system around water* (which I'm saying like a bad thing but is actually quite genius), though Phil's technique would have worked regardless as it worked by guessing rather than measuring to the milliliter.
That's unfortunate for Americans, because in the British system one fluid ounce of water weighs exactly 1 oz, and one gallon of water weighs exactly 10 lb. Neither is true in US customary units. (In the USA, 1 fl oz of water weighs approx. 1.043 oz, and one gallon of water weighs approx. 8 lb 5½ oz.)
@@ib9rt yeah, unfortunately despite being 16 fl oz, a pint's *not* a pound the world around :') can we please use the metric system where one liter of water weighs one kilogram.....
America didn’t invent their system of measurement.
For those curious: Water weighs 1kg (1000g) per liter. So, roughly 31.770 L of water (not counting the container) would, and did, do it.
Beauty of the metric system.
Put on 35.000kg and then simply apply a tare of 3.23kg. The scale will read 31.770kg. No need to actually put 31.770kg on the scale, any amount above that number would work with a set tare. Very easy to set up on that scale.
7:30 Is Ollie the name of the statue? Was it meant to be a hint to use it?
As shown afterward, he weighs exactly that amount when placed on the scales. The statue's name was revealed in a previous task involving working out what the switch does.
Step 1: Lift the scale up with around 31 kg of up force
Step 2: Push the "tare" button then let go
Step 3: Use a small pot of water to get it to read the exact weight
I don't know if I could have figured out that "tare" is the zeroing button in time, but I think this would have been my approach too :)
Audience, Alex, and Greg: ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
lift the scale up? I don't think that's how scales work lol
Saw the clip on fb and was waiting to see the full one on here !
Legend says in its trial version the task said 58.008 kg :D
I was at the recording of this episode and my god it was absolutely hilarious.
Surprised no one tried to adjust the scale weight using the buttons on the screen. And no one tried to lift up the scale to make it go negative, then Tare it so less weight is needed to reach the 31.770kg.
Foot on the scale would have been cool to see
How much does water weigh is perfectly fine.
Its 1 kg per litre.
Phil truly went all out with the Bruce Lee theme. First the suit, then with "...be water, my friend". He should have gotten 1st based only on that.
My immediate thought was to use water, so I guess my thinking process is like Phil's? XD
But how much does water weigh?
31.770kg
@@stebsisBritish Imperial gallon is 8 pounds. "A pint's a pound the world 'round".
I suppose it weighs a wang then….
@@stebsis 1kg per liter. It's actually a very simple calculation. A container to hold the water on the scale plus some 2lr bottles is all you need.
My first thought was to change the settings so it wouldn't need any weight on it.
‘How heavy is water?’ is the ‘how long is a piece of string’ for the 21st century.
When was Ollie introduced and given a name? This is the first I remember of his appearance!
How to complete task in less than 10 seconds: Place challenge card that says 31.770 kg on the scale. Wait 5 seconds. Win.
31.770kg is OLLIE . . . Who is this Ollie and what do they want with all this power?
Was just step with one feet on the scale and the other on the ground. You should only adjusting the pressure with your feet on the scale( with your own weight on it). Easy and fast. It would not take even a minute.
Best method is to get just under the limit with big quick heavy items then fill a small cup of liquid to dial in the rest
Can’t you just sit next to it put your palm on the weight and start pushing down? If you’re even a little bit strong you should be able to get to 32 kg of pushing power
@@マット無理 good luck maintaining that much force with enough precision to stay within 5 grams on the display for 5 seconds
@@MaxLennon When I used to weigh medicine for a pharmacy company I did it all the time when I was bored to get some funny numbers. We rounded up to 2 decimals but I got it pretty accurate without much trouble idk maybe I have a hidden talent.
@@マット無理 your scales were not weighing over 30 kg of medicine at a time lol
@@MaxLennon no lower but it wasn’t uncommon to see up to 10 kg also the bigger the number the less difficult it would be to get precise so that’s not the problem
One of the best tasks this
..Ollie..?
It’s the statue outside
Getting that many decimal points to stay still can be so frustrating, with reagents and such anyway....
Im surprised they didn't just push on it with their foot and then press the zero button
So they'd have to add even more weight? Smart
No they'll just calculate how much heavier they are than 31.77kg and put that much force on the scale is@@darkmessiah5549
@@darkmessiah5549well he's kinda right when you let go it would show close to the required weight, but itll be negative
04:54 How much does water way? Pretty sure 1 litre of water equals one kilo….the measurement was designed that way I believe.😂
Rhod Gilbert for the next Bond
Oh, that statue weighing 31.77 kg Alex showed at the end was probably in the house somewhere.
yeah 1:13
It was used in a previous task that episode where they had to figure out what happened when the switch was flicked
You must be new here.
probably?
The statue is called Ollie the Knight. Which the contestants all knew. Hence as often with Taskmaster, the clue to an easy win was right there.
My first idea was that door right next to the scale.
i would pull it up until its -31.770kg then press the tare button and let it do it itself xD
I would have taken the cover off the screen and just drawn the weight on the backlight with a sharpie.
Did they have backup scales in case someone breaks the display?
i thought the video title said they needed tot put 31 Tons onto the scale 😂
The water bucket was my thoughts exactly.
the best joke :"kilograms"
As soon as I saw Phil fill the bucket with water I knew he would win, then Carrie beat him so I had to edit this comment.
I always thought that it would have been very funny if there was a member of the techinal crew that weighted exactly 31,77 kg. And then in the end of the task you'd see Alex casually asking him about his weight
A tiny member of the technical crew
For one grown-up 31,77kg is dangerously underweight
@@sashy7360 get warwick on there
That’s only 68 pounds 😅😅😅
If there's a child in the crew maybe lol
I don't think anyone has realised but at the end when they show the 31.770 upside is Ollie... there's only one object on that scale - so there's two meanings behind 31.770kg? It's the exact weight of that one statue that they could've found
they may have filled up the inside of the statue to match the weight they were looking for
What do you mean, two meanings? The name of the statue is Ollie, that was the hint.
@@styx85 By other meaning, it’s like a coincidence that it weighs 31.770kg and it’s named Ollie.
i love the concept of this program, but Idk if this program is actually just old but the whole crowd laughing and interview suuuuuucks
You could just keep pressing the Tare button also to incrementally increase the weight of any object you place on the scales.
That would decrease it
James is so lovely
In this video: Nobody in Britain knows how much a kilogram weighs, thus disproving once and for all the myth that Americans are the "only" people in the world who don't understand metric.
As an American, I feel like I could more accurately figure a KG by feeling alone than any of the contestants here.
But I'm a cook that deals with both lbs and kg weights on the regular, and these are all comedians with far, far more successful lives than me.
The only show you can hock a logie.😳
I am now wondering - did they come up with Ollie name after someone decided to weight him and read scales upside-down for some reason? 🤔
If I had to guess, I think they filled him in so he is exactly the wheight that when read upside-down on a scale can pass as a very good name for the statue.
I couldn't stop thinking about this
Never mind putting random objects on a scale till it reads that number, imagine fashioning a sculpture till it reads exactly that number
Everyone old/young enough having an electronic calculator in their school years are familiar with these numbers: 31770, 07734, 58008, ... :D
Alex and Tim Wine are in the right age.
Tape + Sharpie = 31.770kg
Wait..how many on set? All the shoes???
It didn't dawn on me that, at 1:50, the number upside-down read "OLLIE"
I've paused it, and I'm posing this now... what if Ollie the Knight weighed exactly 31.770 kg?
Resuming the video now.
Got to 7:44 ... A-HA!!!
I want to see Jeremy Clarkson, James May, and Richard Hammond do a series. With group tasks. And the last one still alive gets a bonus point.
Spells ollie
Just push on it
Baseballs aren't hollow.
31.770 Kg = 70.040 lbs , which spells O'HooL upside down
And we uncover that people simply don’t know wool (or other wicking material) prevent moisture buildup on the foot, which in turn prevents foot odour. No need to ever have stinky feet again. Our feet sweat a lot, way more in summer. But if moisture is moved off the foot... bacteria can’t thrive... and feet no longer stink. I learned this from my podiatrist. Stinky free for over 20 years now.
I'm disappointed no one tried to teach the scale to read 🤷♂ I'm sure it would have taken at least 5 seconds to work out what the numbers on the card you were holding in front of it meant 🤔
was there a 70 pound weight somewhere lol
Yes. Ollie the statue outside.
All the shoes lol
I believe it lead to "Display the shoe Alex's thinking of" task. :D