@@CannibalisticChihuahuayeah, I'm confused. Here's the dictionary definition of prefab (of a building or piece of furniture) manufactured in sections to enable assembly on site That definition makes no sense in the context of this video. I'm guessing OC doesn't understand words good.
17:06 those were not the sounds of the machinery struggling to keep up with the dosage of electricity, they were the screams of agony of the poor crab as it begged for mercy, it's pleading was left unheard as it was completely emptied of all it's foam, left to die a few moments later.
I can't be the only person that thought it looked like he was waterboarding the crab when he would pour the water in its mouth. He wasn't satisfied with the amount of bubbles so he poured the water in its mouth. If someone doesn't give the answers someone want, they pour a bunch of water in their face. Very similar.
I honestly felt really bad for the crab toy. The toy evoked a sense of nostalgia for me even though I never had it as a kid. I think that’s why the music made me cry.
@@samuraiturtle.2637 Soldering irons are very hot. Soldering temperature is somewhere between 600F and 800F. Thankfully, if your contact is brief, the burn should be pretty superficial in depth.
This never gets old. Did the same with mechanical and battery powered toys at childhood 😉 Even figured out that 4.5V battery pair in series turn my toy cars into race cars. Already then concluded that standard batteries are too weak for some electrically powered toys. 9V batteries and 18650 lithium cells would be much more appropriate choice. Especially for red speedboat at 1:30.
@@ryderalley4853 It WORKS under water - checked that in person. Unfortunately all electric components and joints oxidize and corrode very fast if not properly treated every time before and after use. We lost some toys with electric propulsion after water games, including two RC boats.
you guy are doing what I always wanted and wished I could do as a child, and even now, vicariously living through yalls videos just to satisfy my inner child's curiosity, I wish I had the money to screw around and mess with all things like this. Even if it meant some of it broke, even permanently like some of these toys, yall are great doing stuff like this video, satiates the curiosity still left over from childhood I never got to ever even imagine I'd be able to do one day. thanks for making it free for us, sorry that your wallets probably took a hit with a few of these, hope/glad it was fun for yall to make this video because it CERTAINLY was fun for a lot of us to watch! also, OOF! that soldering iron burn at around 9:20, I feel that hope that healed/heals well! Aloe Vera for burns is great.
I like how straight to the point he is, no over the top voice, no flashy images, no extensive explanation, just shows the toys, how they work and each Voltage stage while giving satisfying snippets through the turning of wheels and such
It's pretty shocking, pun maybe intended, how powerful some of these little toys become when high voltage is applied. I was laughing my ass off at the crab just barfing up a gigantic amount of bubbles. XD
In Britain, First is the name of a large bus and train company. With another RU-vid channel I follow, which often features trains and trams, the first person to see the video will say "First" and other people say the names of other train and bus operators.
I'm disappointed that you didn't set them to their original power level after overclocking them, to see if they would still work I really loved when you just filled the pool with the same toy
![I APPLIED HIGH VOLTAGE TO WATER TOYS [Dangerous]](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
