Can Plastic Cut Wood? 

relatable

William Osman may have a similar effect.

Just because you can doesn't mean you should.

@@MattIsTheCat You think, but the shit he actually makes is top tier. So it kind of fucks with you because the entire video you're like 'hah, how dumb!' but then at the end it somehow fucking magically works perfectly and you end up pissed. same with that weird little asian guy

This channel has always been that.

Also forgetting that if what's cutting you is invisible, how would you know where _not_ to put your hand?

I made 1/4 of my right thumb invisible and it is not very practical so I decided to keep my other 9-3/4 fingers visible for as long as possible 😬

Glorified watermill

That's more or less how all saws work though. Some are just better at cutting the fibers at the edges than others.

@@RyanEglitis Exactly correct. All saws use teeth, just most have edges, alignment, and other parameters that have been finely engineered to make then create clean, fast cuts with as little damage as possible. One that doesn't care as much are chain saws, because their use is rapid cutting in cases where clean cuts are less needed. They basically just cheese grater the wood on a thin strip.

i think the box is meant to sit entirely over the saw, in which case the slot would be the right way around, but yeah this is like the least safe safety method possible.

They used the box covering the entire saw in the old video around a year ago

You don't need to melt it at all. Just take the self-sticky layers, cut out a shape, and then let the centrifugal force of the saw keep it in shape. Also, could have sprayed the plastic-wrap blade with a hose of water while it was running to keep it cool.

@@takanara7 hes trying to make it harder i think, not really a plastic wrap blade anymore but one that isn't melted together ain't gonna cut anything

@@takanara7 I came here to say the hose of water thing. It won't melt if you cool it down, plenty of real saws use coolant!

Thanks mom!

Thanks mom!

I've drilled tempered glass a few times (glass pot lids, to make extra vent holes) submerged (the glass, not me 😅) under a few centimeters of water both with a 10 mm Bosch MultiConstruccion drill bit and with an specific 10 mm "arrow head" drill bit, applying a very very light pressure* and using a cheap *cordless drill to not get electrocuted* and to not damage my good or at least expensive cordless drill. First I tried enlarging the factory made vent hole and broke two lids in a row, then I decided to try making new holes and drilled another five lids without breaking any more. I use them for cooking and wash them in the dishwasher and so far they have lasted more than 10 years. *So light that I spent about 40 minutes to drill each lid and the glass must be only 3 or 4 mm thick.

Yes I make bonsai pots out of everyday ceramics (bowls baking dishes etc)by simply adding a hole using a diamond core bit. Works every time .can take a while but it's worth it

or better, glass dust

dad joke, take my like

@notthatbad42 I thought you said take my life lol

@@DanTehBro #angrylike or #angrylife

the kiln is like 6 inches wide :( which is still a lot dont get me wrong

@@WaterjetChannel ok thats fair. in the vid it kinda looked like it was closer to 8-10ish but if its only about 6 then even if you reduced the size of the tiles and plastic wrap you wouldnt have much of a blade. . . . lol maybe it would work for a little skill saw or a wheel grinder

I broke up with my ex girl, here's her number SIKE THAT'S THE WRONG NUMBER

@@g2sei Exaaaactly

Yeah why did he do that

That would be crazy

had to throw in some normal glass just for kicks and giggles