HUGE Rube Goldberg Machine
Вставка
- Опубліковано 7 лип 2024
- My Journey to build a workshop-themed Rube Goldberg machine taught me a lot about how to work better in my shop and on projects. There are 102 individual actions in this setup that tour my shop, constantly broke down or needed to be redesigned. In the end, it was an amazingly gratifying sight to watch it go from fire at step 1, through the chain reactions, and end up breaking glass in step 102. Enjoy the show!
What do you want to see next? I read and reply to all comments, so let me know any woodworking avenue you want to see explored!
👇*Check out more videos here!*👇
/ @stillworks
📽️*Watch This Next*📽️
• 26 Woodworking Movies
🧲*Connect with me*🧲
/ stillworkswoodworking
Stilljohn87@gmail.com
🏬*See some Stillworks Products*🏬
www.etsy.com/shop/StillworksP...
🕰️*Chapters*🕰️
00:00 Intro
01:04 Low Hanging Fruit
01:53 Step 1 to Step 100
02:32 Building in Modules
03:32 Out of the Box Uses
04:06 Preserving Gravity
05:33 Don’t Paint Yourself into a Corner
05:54 Hot Glue
06:42 3D Space
07:03 Eliminating Risk
07:44 Arming the System
08:06 Continuous Failing
08:55 The Final Run
About Stillworks
I make videos of my daily shop life and all the crazy things I’m working on. That could be project builds, woodworking skits, more introspective stuff, and educational videos. Think of my woodworking as exactly what you do: Not specializing in one thing, rather cranking out whatever comes to mind, regardless of genre. Thanks for watching!
Newish woodworker here. While I very much enjoyed the machine, moreover the b roll 😂, I truly needed to hear the message. Luckily I did. Thank you sir!
Glad you found some value buddy!
Did not expect to watch this all the way through, but could not click away!
Glad you liked it Glenn!
the last 6 seconds alone were worth the price of admission.
Hell yeah!
The AWESOMENESS of this is off the charts! Who in their right mind would spend the money (on materials), the time, and the frustration of making this work. BUT (yes, big but there) I am so glad you did! this is the most fun I've had watching a video. Gotta admit the swinging saw blade puckered a muscle that hadn't been puckered in a while. The smashing at the end was spot on! Well done sire well done!
I’m glad you liked it buddy. And yes, it was outstandingly frustrating to get working. I can’t recommend that anyone ever try building one hahaha
The patience you have!
Thank you
Boom goes the dynamite!
That’s about right
Absolutely worth it
Thanks buddy, it was a crushingly iterative process
I love it! How can you not have a million subs? Keep it up and i predict you will. Thanks for the laughs.
I appreciate that buddy
Dude, yes!
Thanks buddy!
I like what you are doing! what dedication to the process!
Thanks buddy
WOW! Nice!
I appreciate that Dan
A+!!
Thank you kindly
Wow! I love it. That was awesome. I could never do that...at all.
Thanks buddy. And Sure you could if you worked at it, remember what you told me: Art is Pain
@@Stillworks so true…so true
Impressive
Appreciate that
F+CKING BRILLIANT!!! I so needed this after the day I had
Thank you my friend
that ikea kick is amazing! and the blade swing! i’d put a camera right where the swing stops! might be a viral short! 😊
DUDE! YES! The Mrs. and I both said at the end of the video "That was awesome". Well job sir (also with the Dreamworks intro) :)
+1 on the baby Norm, and either you owe me a $1 for using "Janky", or, I owe you one. I have no idea how licensing works.
Haha I thought you would pick up on that. Let’s say you get to use the word “still” in your videos and we will call it even?
@@Stillworks Deal!
Just discovered your channel. Fun setup and really neat Fanboy area for DeWalt.
Thank you Brad
Mad Genius at Work!!!! How does one come up with these ideas? Deliciously entertaining. I need the slow-mo version NOW!!! I feel like you've had some trauma in your life concerning IKEA....🤔
Haha I’m just trying to push the “build not buy” initiative. Hoping to finish the slo mo edit by Monday
to minimize spider webs, I use a sacrificial piece of whatever material, and it's never far from the glue gun. When gluing something, I move the lamb towards the gun tip and circle either the tip or the lamb around the other until the string cools enough to break and not stretch. Doing this minimizes the amount of webs immediately. My last motion when gluing a piece will be to wipe the tip sort of, on the piece itself, and then move to using the lamb to gather the web from the piece, and the tip.
Nice! I’ll give that a shot next time the glue gun comes out
😊
Glad you liked it