The materials used in construction of the vessel are naturally buoyant so enev hitting a solid rock at 30 knots tearing a hole from stem to stern would not sink it, may cause enough damage to make it a write off, but the vessels buoyant materials would mean it would stay afloat regardless!!! Make a tot boat out of styrofoam, break it apart and see if that sinks... Same principal!
It would probably flip over and right itself completely unharmed. As much smashing as it takes just hitting waves I think it would skip over ice no problem. Probably not a head on collision with an iceberg though. Who knows?
That's especially odd to hear from people whose field is generally known for superstitions. From launching a ship with a champagne bottle to not naming your ship after another. Quite a few prominent ships that were called unsinkable have sunk and took many lives.
From the perspective as someone who maintained electronics on boats, you'd need to service/repair any antennas on it after rolling. Better than sinking for sure, but there will almost always be damage.
Aren't storms worse than just submerging the antennas? Storms can be the same as a high pressure water wash? Also, is it possible to make the antennas hermatically sealed to completely avoid any moisture at all from getting to them?
@@mrjager2775 storms can absolutely cause major damage, I'm talking about cracked welds, bent and panting bulkheads. I'm seen a bent gun mount for a 25mm autocannon and welded ammo storage torn off the deck. That said, with a rollover, it's going to depend on the specs of the antenna, how well the maintenance and waterproofing is done, the type of antenna etc. Some are short, some are whips. Some have holes to prevent condensation buildup. It's going to need to be gone over by the techs to make sure everything is good to go afterwards as far as function and performance. Damage of some kind is very common. It doesn't take much to bend the elements of a direction finder for example. Edit: engineering will have similar tasks to ensure everything works afterwards.
I think that there is a misunderstanding from the author of the video. This boat is a self righting boat. There is no "unsinkable" class or certification in Marine.
My best guess is this is supposed to say that the boat has a 750 mile nautical range. You get what you get when non native english speakers run scripts through machine translation and then have it narrated by a machine voice.
Always nice to see the children of great ones step in their parents shoe steps. Wonder if the boat from thunder in paradise is still going that hard as well.
Yes, the Thunderchild boat is impact proof also it is composed of strong Fibre reinforced plastic which makes it extremely durable and light in weight and "the vinyl ester resin used in the boat has high resistance to both water absorption and chemicals."
@@Tech_savers67 Well yes, I was actually sarcastic. No matter what fibers, plastics, reinforcement or resins used, During impact under speed and all the inertia against a rock under water, a structure at sea or a steel vessel. The composite material will tear, rip and crumble. UVB radiation will weaken it too given time. But sure, it would probably take some time to knock it apart using a small hammer or rocks and muscle power.
@@Tech_savers67 This industry is rife with bad engineering, false advertising and crappy boats. This comment is a perfect example of why. It's not impact proof, and it can sink. And something tells me Safehaven Marine have neither tank tested, cfd tested or even submitted their "designs" to any reputable architectural firm, which explains the strange-looking hulls. They are certainly eye-catching, and perform somewhat predictably in controlled marketing-driven tests, but I'm very skeptical of their overall seaworthiness.
I might have missed them but where are the seating harnesses? If it rolled over, sure it would right itself, however you’re going flying around inside to endure some fairly serious injuries!
Only after it was cut down as she was "...steaming headlong, coming to the rescue of the threatened shipping". She took out 2 machines (and possibly a 3rd). ULLA.
Probably not, as these power boats are going above 50 kts which is near the true max speed of a foil, that’s where cavitation starts to occur due to the water boiling on the hydrofoil, you see with bigger ocean racing yachts that they are partially foiling, which is very efficient, especially out in the ocean, where you can’t change that stuff, and it needs to be dead reliable, I think it will be a while before we see true powerboats on hydrofoils, if ever
Weebles wooble but they don't fall down, but they wooble a lot sideways to the waves and you can't always run straight into them. No footage of it in that surf taking waves from the side. Wouldn't look good tumbling several times and popping back up again?
The unsinkable feature isn't new. RNLI lifeboats have been designed for years for the same purpose, in fact new additions to the fleet are deliberately capsized during the testing process to ensure that they right themselves, before being approved for service.
I wish this boat was invented after 1975 , when VietNam’s war ended , because some boat people would benefit from it , that saves hundreds of thousand of innocent lives .
It's magnificent, an envy of the sea, amazing, and fantastic for a rescue operation. However, to say it's a low impact "war" vessel, with that poly resin material, one high powered handgun could disable that hull for a long time.,, that boat ain't bullet proof.
What would deep water have to do with it??? That literally makes no sense, and is not " basic physics " 😂 For example. If u put a sealed empty plastic bottle in the water. It doesn't matter if that water is 2 feet deep or 2000. It's still gonna float no matter how tossed and turned it gets. The only way it will sink is if it becomes unsealed. Same with this boat. If water can't get in. It will float.
Ahhhh if the water was say 10 mm deep ie shallow,it probably won't sink. But DEEP water can claim any vessel. And by the way really really deep water should this foam filled flunkie be unfortunately to make to crush depth then all the styrene would be crushed out of the foam and she would plummet to the bottom like all the other Unsinkable legends. Case in point, The Titan,
As a boatbuilder and yacht designer, I would say something like this. This boat if holed has enough built in bouncy to stay afloat . But I guarantee given all resources available this boat could be sunk.
Doesn't look like a half as smooth ride as a Rafnar. And those self right too. This one is nice but probably way more expensive for something "unsinkable."
If you think thats badass, you need to check out Viking fishing yachts. They dont flip and will do everything this thing will. There's a reason Vikings cost 10 million and up. 😊. Plus, a Viking is luxurious .
Ok so it can self right itself, but that is absolutely useless if the occupants are all bludgeoned to death in the process of overturning and righting itself! Unless it has padded walls and floor ! It will become a ghost ship full of corpses!
History demands the "Bounce it off a iceberg" test.
And the 12 drinks in test. Those two things seem to take most of the ships.
краш тест на титанике уже провели - результаты отрицательные ))
The materials used in construction of the vessel are naturally buoyant so enev hitting a solid rock at 30 knots tearing a hole from stem to stern would not sink it, may cause enough damage to make it a write off, but the vessels buoyant materials would mean it would stay afloat regardless!!!
Make a tot boat out of styrofoam, break it apart and see if that sinks... Same principal!
It would probably flip over and right itself completely unharmed. As much smashing as it takes just hitting waves I think it would skip over ice no problem. Probably not a head on collision with an iceberg though. Who knows?
As soon as someone says unsinkable nature says hold my beer and procedes to sink said boat
"she's made of iron. I assure you she can sink!"
I feel like I've been issued a challenge
"Unsinkable boat". Haven't we heard that before?
I think they called it the Titanic ....... Didn't to they make a movie about it ....... Sinking
That's especially odd to hear from people whose field is generally known for superstitions. From launching a ship with a champagne bottle to not naming your ship after another. Quite a few prominent ships that were called unsinkable have sunk and took many lives.
From the perspective as someone who maintained electronics on boats, you'd need to service/repair any antennas on it after rolling. Better than sinking for sure, but there will almost always be damage.
Aren't storms worse than just submerging the antennas? Storms can be the same as a high pressure water wash? Also, is it possible to make the antennas hermatically sealed to completely avoid any moisture at all from getting to them?
@@mrjager2775 storms can absolutely cause major damage, I'm talking about cracked welds, bent and panting bulkheads. I'm seen a bent gun mount for a 25mm autocannon and welded ammo storage torn off the deck. That said, with a rollover, it's going to depend on the specs of the antenna, how well the maintenance and waterproofing is done, the type of antenna etc. Some are short, some are whips. Some have holes to prevent condensation buildup. It's going to need to be gone over by the techs to make sure everything is good to go afterwards as far as function and performance. Damage of some kind is very common. It doesn't take much to bend the elements of a direction finder for example.
Edit: engineering will have similar tasks to ensure everything works afterwards.
Quite a lot of work went into that!
I say never say "Unsinkable"
I learned this from those who have served in the American NAVY.
Wow! Fantastic boat, thank you for sharing!
NO BOAT is unsinkable.
This one
Boston Whaler…hold me beer…
Not with that shitty attitude.
Prove it
I think that there is a misunderstanding from the author of the video. This boat is a self righting boat. There is no "unsinkable" class or certification in Marine.
When you wait around for a bad storm before going out on the water 😂 awesome boat
Cool. The 47' Motor Life Boats that the USCG can auto right themselves and have been in use for a couple of decades now.
I love it !!! It looks like a Spaceship !!!!!!
Jinxed the f-- out of that boat right from the very get-go
Nothing is Unsinkable!!
Things that never go in water
@@richardmesser1091 but if it did go in the water it could sink
Old video, they made a larger Thunderchild II with quad V12 engines and the Voyager T-2000 catamaran.
Perhaps a more accurate description would be "un-capsizable"?
No.... it will capsize. It will also right itselves afterwards...
I heard that before. "This boat is unsinkable."
Boat sinks on first voyage.
02:30 what is a range of 750 nautical miles per hour of flight??
My best guess is this is supposed to say that the boat has a 750 mile nautical range. You get what you get when non native english speakers run scripts through machine translation and then have it narrated by a machine voice.
@@holidayinn4293 Yeah, you're right.
It means for every hour that you have it airborne over the waves you'll travel 750 nm.
😂
What? You don’t know? Geesh….everyone knows NMPHF😂
Always nice to see the children of great ones step in their parents shoe steps. Wonder if the boat from thunder in paradise is still going that hard as well.
The same was claimed about RMS Titanic.
A collision sunk her…, is this ship impact proof also?
Yes, the Thunderchild boat is impact proof also it is composed of strong Fibre reinforced plastic which makes it extremely durable and light in weight and "the vinyl ester resin used in the boat has high resistance to both water absorption and chemicals."
@@Tech_savers67 Well yes, I was actually sarcastic.
No matter what fibers, plastics, reinforcement or resins used,
During impact under speed and all the inertia against a rock under water, a structure at sea or a steel vessel. The composite material will tear, rip and crumble. UVB radiation will weaken it too given time.
But sure, it would probably take some time to knock it apart using a small hammer or rocks and muscle power.
If it floats it sinks...
@@markrichards636 Indeed possible, yes. No such thing as unsinkable or indestructible.
@@Tech_savers67 This industry is rife with bad engineering, false advertising and crappy boats. This comment is a perfect example of why. It's not impact proof, and it can sink. And something tells me Safehaven Marine have neither tank tested, cfd tested or even submitted their "designs" to any reputable architectural firm, which explains the strange-looking hulls. They are certainly eye-catching, and perform somewhat predictably in controlled marketing-driven tests, but I'm very skeptical of their overall seaworthiness.
That's what they said about the Titanic look where it's at now
Never say never
What is really amazing, the swimming pool is still full !
It's comparing a model T ford with a Supercar. Everything is much more advanced now than ever.
I'll take the swimming pool over the ocean any day 😜😁😜
@@timchavious9440 Nice play of words ! 😎
I might have missed them but where are the seating harnesses?
If it rolled over, sure it would right itself, however you’re going flying around inside to endure some fairly serious injuries!
Yo', raise your hand for one of those FOUR fixed seats!
Unsinkable! did they not say that about the Titanic?
Beautiful craft..
Coast guard has had similar for many years now
"Thunderchild", eh? If I remember correctly, that's named after an ironclad warship in sci-fi novel "The War of the Worlds"
It sank. 😁
Only after it was cut down as she was "...steaming headlong, coming to the rescue of the threatened shipping". She took out 2 machines (and possibly a 3rd). ULLA.
I wonder now with foils so prevalent with sailing yachts, will this cross over into power craft like this.
Probably not, as these power boats are going above 50 kts which is near the true max speed of a foil, that’s where cavitation starts to occur due to the water boiling on the hydrofoil, you see with bigger ocean racing yachts that they are partially foiling, which is very efficient, especially out in the ocean, where you can’t change that stuff, and it needs to be dead reliable, I think it will be a while before we see true powerboats on hydrofoils, if ever
Foils don’t work in very heavy seas like the ones shown in those video
Hey good luck with your channel sending my support and best wishes.
So if it hits a shipping container floating in the surface at full speed, it can not sink?
Has it been put through the orca test yet?
Weebles wooble but they don't fall down, but they wooble a lot sideways to the waves and you can't always run straight into them. No footage of it in that surf taking waves from the side. Wouldn't look good tumbling several times and popping back up again?
Идеальные обводы красота
Nice boat for fishing
The unsinkable feature isn't new. RNLI lifeboats have been designed for years for the same purpose, in fact new additions to the fleet are deliberately capsized during the testing process to ensure that they right themselves, before being approved for service.
The boat from Deep Rising!
Yeah. Wasn't that what they said about the Titanic? 🤔
Only limiting factor it seems are the crew! Not sure their endurance would match the boats in heavy seas😂
I feel like we’re pretty advance for this to be a new thing. I hope it doesn’t get sunk by an iceberg.
If you haven't hit an iceberg in it you can't say it isn't unsinkable. Especially if it's fiberglass!
I'm pretty sure this boat was in a movie in the 80's or 90's with Hulk Hogan, Thunder in Paradise.
Boy engineers sure like to test fate with their bold statements.
I've heard that before.
Anyone else getting Thunder in paradise vibes from this?
100ft breaking wave will make it very sinkable. It'll just crush it like a can if collapsing on it.
Those waves crash big liners bows.
Did she say four propellers? I only saw two.
Ok. I made the comment at the beginning of the video, not watching it completely. That first boat had only two props for sure.
Okay, where do I order one?
54 knots equals 62.1421 mph!
54 knots is also 100.008 Kilometres per hr (Just saying)
I got 61.3636363656 mph
I stand corrected. I was wrong about the length of a nautical mile. Thanks for setting me straight.
Which is about 100 kilometers per hour, like it was said in the video? Or are you just translating for Americans
I recall a long time ago they said a similar thing about a ship....Titanic I think it was ??
The Super Boat of Power .❤😊❤😊❤😊😊😊😊😊😊
нужны инновации - обычное глубокое V на двух винтах и острый форштевень - по моему это тупик )))
I like the reference to war of the worlds😂
Surest way to sink a boat is to start referring to it as "unsinkable" & that's a scientific fact.
It's unsinkable once it doesn't collide with anything
I wish this boat was invented after 1975 , when VietNam’s war ended , because some boat people would benefit from it , that saves hundreds of thousand of innocent lives .
Flat earthers should raise funds to buy one so they can go on an expedition to the "edge of the earth".
It's magnificent, an envy of the sea, amazing, and fantastic for a rescue operation. However, to say it's a low impact "war" vessel, with that poly resin material, one high powered handgun could disable that hull for a long time.,, that boat ain't bullet proof.
We've heard that before.
All boats can sink if the water is deep enough, its just basic physics.
If it's full of stryafoam ?? 😮 Enough with holes won't sink. Hello ?
What would deep water have to do with it???
That literally makes no sense, and is not " basic physics " 😂
For example.
If u put a sealed empty plastic bottle in the water.
It doesn't matter if that water is 2 feet deep or 2000. It's still gonna float no matter how tossed and turned it gets.
The only way it will sink is if it becomes unsealed.
Same with this boat.
If water can't get in.
It will float.
Here engeneers mean about boat instead of boat with open-ear idea. But you is stupid gloomy that.
Boston Whaler takes issue with that statement.
@@RamnRamn-du1fc even if the boat is made of styrofoam, any boats with enough direct hits from an Exocet missile will send it to the seabed
Ahhhh if the water was say 10 mm deep ie shallow,it probably won't sink. But DEEP water can claim any vessel. And by the way really really deep water should this foam filled flunkie be unfortunately to make to crush depth then all the styrene would be crushed out of the foam and she would plummet to the bottom like all the other Unsinkable legends. Case in point, The Titan,
As a boatbuilder and yacht designer, I would say something like this. This boat if holed has enough built in bouncy to stay afloat . But I guarantee given all resources available this boat could be sunk.
Είστε θεός Ποσειδώνας
Has nothing to do with the depth of the water - unless it’s in the boat…as long as a cork floats it won’t sink
Weebles wobble but they don't fall down
Unsinkable and can't tip over are not the same.
Can I Sail it around the world?
If you watch out for Japanese whalers
Doesn't look like a half as smooth ride as a Rafnar. And those self right too. This one is nice but probably way more expensive for something "unsinkable."
why propeller and not turbine?
Descriptive should be "less sinkable" over designs that have precceded it.
Sounds like my kind of boat
Is this made in Ireland
Yes in cork
If you think thats badass, you need to check out Viking fishing yachts. They dont flip and will do everything this thing will. There's a reason Vikings cost 10 million and up. 😊. Plus, a Viking is luxurious .
The same name as the Ship In "War of the Worlds" it got sunk by the invaders.
Every boat is unsinkable if you keep the water out of the people tank. The problem arises when...
don't hit any submerged object eh, 17m of frozen soup and 1000shp gulping 200 litres diesel an hour
In the rc world we say this boat is selfrighting. Hey's still sinkable, lets penetrate that thing to check
This boat is unsinkable:
Iceberg: 😀
Ever heard of a torpedo???
Hmm .. okay .. but beware of iceberg
Sure man, that's what they claimed about the Titanic too.
Heard that before?
it is self righting , in the sense that a lifeboat is !
Надкаютные релинги треугольного профиля, очевидно, чтобы пальцы легче травмировались?
unsinkable ships (or boats) can sink if filled with water.
Needs some editing by subject experts.
Whale be like. Hold my fish..,.let me test this product as well. Where is my stomach?
Bought to you by the designers and builders of the Titanic....
That’s what they said with the TITANIC
Looks like the titan wasnt enough...
Ok so it can self right itself, but that is absolutely useless if the occupants are all bludgeoned to death in the process of overturning and righting itself! Unless it has padded walls and floor ! It will become a ghost ship full of corpses!
Price
1 million for design and manufacturing is actually really low
Those propellers are marine mammal killers. Design an Orca guard
Nice design, disappointing speed for having surface drives, and nothing is unsinkable.
Correct, correct, correct.
ya really think they're gonna tell ya the real speed it can do?? 😂
Manufacturors of Titanic also said so
It’s unsinkable until it is
100kph what is that like 40?
62 mph
Everyone saying bounce it off a iceberg yall wrong lol
Wavepiercing ? Ehh....no ?
Until someone leaves the door open or its holed.
That’s what they said about the Titanic
and the inside looks like what….a van?