Amazing Fastest Stone Splitting Technique - Amazing Hand Granite Rock Mining Skill

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  • čas přidán 7. 05. 2021
  • - Amazing hand granite rock mining skill
    - Amazing fastest stone splitting technique
    - Modern Constrution equipment machines
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 1K

  • @terryoconnor5262
    @terryoconnor5262 Před 3 lety +122

    2:50 my man’s playing the most underrated instrument… the Boulder

    • @gwyn.
      @gwyn. Před 3 lety +5

      After a single recital you get full body pain for five days.

    • @chriscentproductions6905
      @chriscentproductions6905 Před 3 lety

      I thought i was the only one who noticed that 😂

    • @Nortio
      @Nortio Před 3 lety +4

      Its not just a Boulder 🥺
      Its a rock!

  • @mlc4495
    @mlc4495 Před 2 lety +62

    I think stone splitting is my new favourite thing on CZcams. Wood turning videos had a good run during the pandemic but want to try new things now. 😁

  • @WoodWisp
    @WoodWisp Před 3 lety +55

    Imagine waking up to a weird "tink tink tink" sound and you go out to see what's going on and the village's bolder is cut perfectly down the middle

    • @piccalillipit9211
      @piccalillipit9211 Před 2 lety +2

      We have a village boulder - no kidding. Its a big boulder and a smaller boulder.

    • @Mr0rris0
      @Mr0rris0 Před rokem

      What could be bolder

  • @keithklassen5320
    @keithklassen5320 Před 2 lety +25

    I love how carefully yet confidently this worker walks around on the boulder.

    • @tiagodagostini
      @tiagodagostini Před 2 lety +1

      He can feel if it is starting to break and the shape is one unlikely to make violent changes

    • @user-tk9qb6kt2o
      @user-tk9qb6kt2o Před rokem

  • @user-pp5yz5gt9s
    @user-pp5yz5gt9s Před 3 lety +29

    Поставил скорость воспроизведения × 2 и Работа мужика реально в два раза быстрее пошла))))

    • @user-cm6zu7jm3v
      @user-cm6zu7jm3v Před 3 lety

      Спасибо за совет

    • @alexejmelnikov
      @alexejmelnikov Před 2 lety +1

      Буду всегда так перед началом дел делать, спасибо

    • @qeeeqereaw4564
      @qeeeqereaw4564 Před 2 lety +1

      И заработок тоже.

  • @duran3d
    @duran3d Před 2 lety +19

    A few centuries later, a researcher examines the stone cut and concludes it was done by aliens with laser technology.

    • @SimonSozzi7258
      @SimonSozzi7258 Před 2 lety

      Exactly 💯

    • @Fabricio_Michel_Denes
      @Fabricio_Michel_Denes Před 2 lety +1

      Not a researcher, TV shows like Discovery, National Geographic.

    • @smelltheglove2038
      @smelltheglove2038 Před 2 lety

      To be fair, the ancient alien theory says that men built the stuff with technology given to them by aliens. Also, some of the stone work in South America was done WAY before the Inca and it’s seriously some technical stuff.

    • @johnlandis6430
      @johnlandis6430 Před 2 lety +1

      Except he is not using copper tools.

    • @johnlandis6430
      @johnlandis6430 Před 2 lety +1

      And he I not showing how you cut something from bedrock that ways over 50 tons.

  • @TheArendt1
    @TheArendt1 Před 3 lety +143

    I feel a back ache coming..... Nevertheless, respect for this worker.

  • @_u_r_i_248
    @_u_r_i_248 Před 3 lety +31

    Дааа ручная совсем ручная!!!!

    • @user-pe9if2np6r
      @user-pe9if2np6r Před 3 lety

      Лол, а ты ждал, что он камни кулаками крошить будет? Ручная вышивка тоже так-то не нитки пальцами плести.

  • @norbertoj.seijas7652
    @norbertoj.seijas7652 Před 3 lety +8

    La inteligencia y fortaleza del hombre es infinita... siempre termina venciendo cualquier dificulta...

  • @daves.9479
    @daves.9479 Před 2 lety +44

    Judicious use of time-lapse in long repetitive processes is a good thing in vids.

    • @breakfast917
      @breakfast917 Před 2 lety +3

      Try doing that job yourself and see how you like it when some clown comes along with a camera and makes it look like it's nothing just to save some time for a limp wristed office type

    • @mskiUSMC
      @mskiUSMC Před 2 lety +1

      Now think about the pyramids…

    • @clappingtoday7167
      @clappingtoday7167 Před 2 lety

      Diamond Pyramid

    • @clappingtoday7167
      @clappingtoday7167 Před 2 lety

      Stone Pyramid

    • @thehoarsewhisperer1929
      @thehoarsewhisperer1929 Před rokem +7

      Such a gen z comment to make. Its important to witness this technique in real time to fully comprehend and appreciate the process and all of the nuances of his actions.

  • @redmondpeters7162
    @redmondpeters7162 Před 3 lety +35

    It's almost like he's hammering out a tune. Brilliant work 👍

    • @thomaskolb8785
      @thomaskolb8785 Před 3 lety

      This is possibly the worst job I can imagine. Serious and permament hearing loss, just for people to have nice kitchen countertops.

    • @emko333
      @emko333 Před 2 lety

      @@thomaskolb8785 lol no, modernized companies use machines to do this, search on youtube you will see them cutting out of a mountain massive squares then slicing them up with a machine into sheets

  • @whatfreedom7
    @whatfreedom7 Před 3 lety +12

    Man where was this guy when I tried to break rocks for my fire pit? I just busted it with a sledgehammer but of course you get a completely random break. That’s a fascinating skill. I’d like to know how to do that.

    • @howieduin915
      @howieduin915 Před 2 lety +3

      I'm an old guy with a set of feathers and wedges. That's what the guy in the last vid used. Feathers are kinda half moon shaped shafts that you put into your drilled holes, then place the wedge between them. I've never had to pound hard on the wedges like he did. I just use a 3 Lb hammer and hit each wedge in a row. more than a tap, but no need to kill yourself doing it. When the rock begins to weaken, the sound of the hits change pitch. I think it's fun. But then again, I like splitting firewood too. You can still buy feathers and wedges.

    • @chrisglowacki6718
      @chrisglowacki6718 Před rokem

      Try the Stone Trust, they have instructional videos and run courses

  • @user-es1gz5gf8t
    @user-es1gz5gf8t Před 2 lety +8

    I’m presuming that when he removes certain stakes that it’s already began to show cracking. It would be nice to see from a close camera angle to see how this is happening. Never the less fantastic video of a man at work!

    • @davidjacobs8558
      @davidjacobs8558 Před 2 lety +2

      he removes the stakes so that when the stone splits, they don't fall down the crack, and become very difficult to retrieve.
      and you can tell when it's about to go by listening to change in sound.

    • @mangotap
      @mangotap Před 2 lety +2

      by putting them all in and hammering each, then removing the loose ones, he leaves only the ones that are in a spot that needs to be weakened, and then repeats the process, removing the loose ones each time, this way he creates a fault line, the crack goes along the entire boulder, and he makes it bigger each time he weakens the strongest remaining points until the last pin(s) remain and the boulders structure fails, allowing it to split

  • @mikemalo6336
    @mikemalo6336 Před 3 lety +22

    i'd rate this right up there with watching ants build a mound, a lawn being fertilized or clouds evaporating. i loved it.

    • @MiseryDesigns
      @MiseryDesigns Před 2 lety

      You oughta check out cow’s hooves being trimmed too, surprisingly therapeutic..

  • @TheChortPoberi
    @TheChortPoberi Před 3 lety +38

    Да уж - удивительная техника, простая и непринужденная, не зря на каторгу в каменоломни отправляли...

    • @AntiCommunist11
      @AntiCommunist11 Před 3 lety +1

      На каторгу отправляли таскать камни, а не перерабатывать.

    • @TheChortPoberi
      @TheChortPoberi Před 3 lety +3

      @@AntiCommunist11 и где вы увидели обработку? Здесь показано как камень ломают...

    • @user-qf9nu4lv1k
      @user-qf9nu4lv1k Před 3 lety

      @@AntiCommunist11 куда надо, туда и посылали))

  • @markoldendorf5393
    @markoldendorf5393 Před 3 lety +4

    The Egyptians drilled holes, then filled the holes with cedar and water.
    The wood expanded over night and did the cracking. Less work, more smarts.

  • @georgelackey622
    @georgelackey622 Před 3 lety +18

    2 minutes in my back gave out! Kudos to this craftsman for this fine work!

  • @codystone93
    @codystone93 Před 3 lety +21

    5:40 is when he cracked the first one
    12:05 the second one

  • @DonLuc23
    @DonLuc23 Před 3 lety +14

    Was a great video, right up till the music started.

  • @icedbass
    @icedbass Před 3 lety +21

    Tout mon respect pour ces hommes qui travaillent la pierre :) et encore plus pour ceux qui l'ont travaillé au temps de l'Egypte antique ( par exemplke ) sans tractopelle pour les aider. Cela reste un savoir faire qui m'impressione beaucoup. J'ai toujours eu une admiration inconditionnelle pour les personnes travaillant de leurs mains et réalisant des choses incroyables.

    • @beaub152
      @beaub152 Před 2 lety +1

      Je parle juste un peu de français mais je comprends!

    • @icedbass
      @icedbass Před 2 lety +2

      @@beaub152 Si tu travailles de tes mains, tu as toute mon admiration :) Ton français est trés bien.

    • @aserta
      @aserta Před rokem

      Tu peux visiter le chateau Guédelon.

    • @worldmir9744
      @worldmir9744 Před rokem

      Планета захвачена сероводородными пришельцами ,и именно они построили пирамиды.
      Пирамиды это накопители энергии ,и нашу энергию передают этим тварям пришельцам..... серый питаются гаввахом (негативом)
      Кстати он управляют планетов через масонов и т.д. и они снимают смешные фильмы про инопланетян ,чтобы в головах людей вся космическая тема выглядела бредом
      Посмотрите Уфолога Бову(русский автор) или Дейвида Айка ,Кэмерон Дэй .....

    • @louisrichards3407
      @louisrichards3407 Před rokem

      Egypt have no stone like those they were bought from outside the country

  • @mikeanderson4421
    @mikeanderson4421 Před 2 lety +6

    I've used the technique shown at 6:55 to cut concrete garden edgers. I used a claw hammer to hit a wedge-shaped hammer like the one in the video. After doing it on multiple garden projects, I learned why you shouldn't hit two hardened steel heads together. A piece of the claw hammer head the size of a large BB spalled at what must have been the speed of a bullet, penetrated several inches into the left side of my chest, and came to rest outside one of my ribs. It's still there. Not long after that I found a replay of the TV show Mythbusters, where they "proved" that it couldn't happen.

    • @arcticafrostbite617
      @arcticafrostbite617 Před 2 lety +1

      they only use new tools so they don't see the actual effects of worn out tools breaking.

    • @gunfisher4661
      @gunfisher4661 Před rokem +1

      That`s the way we cut small stone hear but you should use the right kind of hammers that are not hardened like a claw hammer ,even the right kind of hammers will splinter if they are used after they start mushrooming on the strike face.

    • @davedixon2068
      @davedixon2068 Před rokem

      friend of mine had the same sort of thing happen only the shard went into his eye and embedded itself inside his eye ball several ops later he got part of his sight back but not all, the use of a hammer is ok but the "hit" item shouldn't have a hardened face that you are hitting, as per a cold chisel only the cutting edge needs hardened, as for Mythbusters several of their "solutions" were rubbish, some were useful though. Also this shows you don't need to be an alien to cut rock accurately just skilful.

  • @daveis2gr8
    @daveis2gr8 Před 3 lety +17

    I think the the inner caveman in me wants to be a rockminer, hearing the sounds of metal and rock echoing is like a little song each one sounds different

    • @aaronmackay6123
      @aaronmackay6123 Před 3 lety +1

      Yeah sure till the tinnitus kicks in lol.

    • @daveis2gr8
      @daveis2gr8 Před 3 lety

      @@aaronmackay6123 that’s the music I miss dude

    • @aaronmackay6123
      @aaronmackay6123 Před 3 lety

      @@daveis2gr8
      Unsure how to interpret that.

    • @daveis2gr8
      @daveis2gr8 Před 3 lety +1

      @@aaronmackay6123 what sorry I can’t hear you I have this constant ringing in my ears I don’t know what it is

    • @rcchristian2
      @rcchristian2 Před 3 lety

      Ahhh I see the idea behind it. You hammer in all of the spikes until they are almost submerged. Then you go back and hit each spike with another spike, to see if it's lose or not. When you find the one that isn't loose, you leave it in there and then hit it and it breaks the whole rock... pretty frickin ingenious if you ask me

  • @aex-blacksmithuk2111
    @aex-blacksmithuk2111 Před 3 lety +4

    This is very old technology, before iron, the tools were bronze, before bronze they were arsenic hardened copper. But still some thing to watch the skill of the mason and be amazed at seeing rock split along their line, it never get old!

    • @davidconner-shover51
      @davidconner-shover51 Před rokem

      the hardest part of the whole mess is starting the holes, after that, even the Mesoamericans would insert dry wood into them and soak them to the same effect

  • @007vsMagua
    @007vsMagua Před 3 lety +5

    Amazing! Thanks for the knowledge. It made me wonder how the Egyptian's worked granite using copper tools. Apparently they used copper saws with some sand like material lubricant. This dude split this stone almost in no time and the copper saw method might have taken a month 24/7.

    • @grimfpv292
      @grimfpv292 Před 2 lety

      Yeah the copper saw thing makes no sense. They probably had at least meteorite iron tools, but likely most of them are long rusted away. Copper and bronze last a lot longer.

    • @mstr293
      @mstr293 Před 2 lety +2

      But... aliens...

    • @serjershov1641
      @serjershov1641 Před 2 lety +2

      Камень хрупкий, не такой вязкий как металл. Медной пилой достаточно создать зону напряжения, а дальше справится и каменное и бронзовом зубило. Древние египтяне создали технологию обработки камня по принципу конвейера, на каждом этапе работали и профессионалы и ученики. Черновую работу делали ученики при этом финишную доводку делали профессионалы. Эта казалось бы простые технологии и втоже время совершенные, гораздо интересней, чем мифические истории про инопланетян.

    • @tpxchallenger
      @tpxchallenger Před 2 lety

      @@Alex-qf2lb You see those same type of marks in quarrying and mining from as late as the Victorian era that we know absolutely were made by hand picks and adzes.
      I've seen them in both books and videos.

    • @tpxchallenger
      @tpxchallenger Před 2 lety

      @@Alex-qf2lb Here are a couple of articles about Egyptian quarry methods and how they progressed.
      They cover pick marks, separation trenches, and
      desscending platforms.
      stone-extraction-with-pickaxes-in-ancient-egypt-fact-or-fiction
      new-ways-of-looking-at-highly-organised-stone-quarrying-in-ancient-egypt
      I can't post them as direct links but you'll figure it out. Just copy paste into google and you should find the articles.

  • @iFarsight
    @iFarsight Před 3 lety +6

    That crane moved like it was King Kong in his first movie

  • @rcchristian2
    @rcchristian2 Před 3 lety +5

    Ahhh I see the idea behind it. You hammer in all of the spikes until they are almost submerged. Then you go back and hit each spike with another spike, to see if it's lose or not. When you find the one that isn't loose, you leave it in there and then hit it and it breaks the whole rock... pretty frickin ingenious if you ask me.

  • @kocatka_8272
    @kocatka_8272 Před 3 lety +8

    Вот если бы действительно ручная..а тут он её отбойным молотком..

  • @Shant228
    @Shant228 Před 3 lety +6

    Помню искал финские видео...
    А здесь всё доходчиво увидел!.. 👍

    • @user-nu8wf4oh9q
      @user-nu8wf4oh9q Před 3 lety +1

      Вопрос по сверлению только, что то быстро, мелко и не ровно! Как, так то?🙄

    • @smotrovoy
      @smotrovoy Před 3 lety +2

      Да, ебашить кувалдой по камню - это ноухау фин, но, наконец, все доходчиво показали!!!
      Мы же думали надо писюном бить, а тут такая магия - молоток!

    • @Shant228
      @Shant228 Před 3 lety +1

      @@smotrovoy Ещё была версия что в отверстия заливалась вода перед морозами... Но тебе походу объяснять и нет смысла...) 🤣😉🤸‍♀️Больше не пиши если на отвечу, значит нет смысла тебе🤣

    • @smotrovoy
      @smotrovoy Před 3 lety +1

      @@Shant228 "в отверстия заливалась вода перед морозами": а-ху-еть! Магия!
      Но тебе походу объяснять и нет смысла...) 🤣😉🤸‍♀️

    • @Shant228
      @Shant228 Před 3 lety

      @@smotrovoy сейчас ты полетишь от сюда нафуй смотри 🤸‍♀️

  • @Mirtya29
    @Mirtya29 Před 3 lety +22

    And some people say "ooo~ the stone is so straight. That must be alien technology."

    • @melin1969
      @melin1969 Před 3 lety +4

      not saying it was aliens but theres a bit more to the argument than that )

    • @andresgalviz315
      @andresgalviz315 Před 3 lety +5

      This are not straight just close to flat
      Unlike the granite walls in Egypt or the blocks of pumapumku that are perfect flat, the difference is huuuuuge!

    • @zenithpicturesuk
      @zenithpicturesuk Před 3 lety +3

      @@andresgalviz315 The difference is chiselling and grinding the surface after you've split it. Not rocket science.

    • @privatename5788
      @privatename5788 Před 3 lety +3

      Don't forget that the ancients didn't have power tools, or even steel tools. Let's see someone modern do it with copper, bronze and wood. Aliens probably didn't do it, but someone with more science than we're told did.

    • @zenithpicturesuk
      @zenithpicturesuk Před 3 lety

      @@privatename5788 OK, this debate is idiotic. You can perfectly happily dress stone with bronze tools, as people have been doing for centuries. Stonework in the pyramids (for instance) bears all the tool marks of exactly this kind of process. "Someone with more science than we're told" is a completely unnecessary conclusion, contradicted by physical evidence... and also flat out barmy.

  • @tony9100
    @tony9100 Před 3 lety +39

    *2:47** Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si...............*

    • @Zyphyr_Tritan
      @Zyphyr_Tritan Před 3 lety +3

      God of high cshool my boi where were all this time (genius)

    • @vnd5160
      @vnd5160 Před 3 lety +2

      No, actually not... Some hit are out of tune

    • @tony9100
      @tony9100 Před 3 lety

      @@vnd5160 true

  • @user-xe7em8ey9r
    @user-xe7em8ey9r Před rokem

    Такая техника ровного раскалывания больших каменных монолитов могла применяться еще тогда, когда еще небыли созданы мощные механизмы современного типа. Спасибо автору этого видео.

  • @WallDiesel
    @WallDiesel Před 3 lety +1

    Очень быстрая работа! Удивительно.

  • @morozzz2162
    @morozzz2162 Před 3 lety +3

    Если-бы древние египтяне так быстро кололи камни то они бы пирамиды до сих пор строили бы!⚠

    • @XPEH999
      @XPEH999 Před 3 lety

      пирамиды в основном сложены из известняка который мягче и брался считай около самих пирамид и потом работал там не один человек а очень много людей

  • @user-th8ve8kd1b
    @user-th8ve8kd1b Před 3 lety +13

    Прикольный ксилофон )))

  • @iFarsight
    @iFarsight Před 3 lety +2

    This man got some crazy sledge accuracy!

  • @haroldshipley8900
    @haroldshipley8900 Před 2 lety +2

    The change of sound around 4:35 is amazing.

  • @VenturiLife
    @VenturiLife Před 3 lety +33

    Nature: It took me millions of years to make that !

  • @stinglp1198
    @stinglp1198 Před 2 lety +3

    In south india, near bangalore. The distance between the holes are about 4-5 feet. The chisels are used to seal the hole. Then they set fire on the surface. The trapped air expands ,opening a crack. Here we have a sheet of grey granite, kilometers in length.

  • @karametade36
    @karametade36 Před 3 lety +2

    De que maneira vcs acham que cortaram as pedras das piramides ? no laser?

  • @1980VINZ
    @1980VINZ Před 9 dny

    5:36 WOW. This man completely MASTERS his job. So impressive 👍

  • @alexeygusarov8152
    @alexeygusarov8152 Před 3 lety +6

    Как быстро и просто)))

  • @dockaos924
    @dockaos924 Před 3 lety +4

    Just spent 15 minutes watching some guys hammer rocks 😳I think I've lost the plot lol ❤️👍

  • @JamesJones-cx5pk
    @JamesJones-cx5pk Před 2 lety +1

    Don't worry. The "Miners Union" will take care of your family.

  • @kenoath6846
    @kenoath6846 Před 3 lety +2

    The accuracy with the sledgie, it ain’t his first rodeo 🇦🇺

  • @smotrovoy
    @smotrovoy Před 3 lety +21

    Такая "Удивительная самая быстрая техника", что я ОХУЕЛ!!!
    Это же надо - всего то 21 век, а уже ТАКОЕ!

    • @MrDvahab
      @MrDvahab Před 3 lety

      @@firstlineinvestor ага а производительность то какова...

    • @MrDvahab
      @MrDvahab Před 3 lety

      @@firstlineinvestor ну там на дисках алмазы только в названиях.. Да даже эту технологию можно автоматизировать. Но качество хуже чем просто рез. Кроме того есть насадка на трактора с гидромолотом. А эта технология интересна как вариант если тебе надо каменюку разбить и вывезти со двора. Но никак не в производстве...

  • @lllEJlE3HblU_4E6YPEK
    @lllEJlE3HblU_4E6YPEK Před 3 lety +18

    Эксклваторщик вроде бухой

    • @user-er6qr7er5h
      @user-er6qr7er5h Před 3 lety

      Зарядил с утреца поллитровку

    • @user-yn5ry9sy6v
      @user-yn5ry9sy6v Před 3 lety

      как бывший экскаваторщик авторитетно заявляю-чел еще после вчерашнего не опохмелимши.а когда опохмелится дейсвия ковша могут быть неточными,но они будут плавными и без зависаний.

  • @jfk64kennedy95
    @jfk64kennedy95 Před 3 lety +2

    Centuries old technique, except the holes were drilled by hand back then
    just so you know and I used to work for a stone mason, as the rock splits, one well experienced in, can actually hear the tone of the rock change when hit, as cracks

    • @gunfisher4661
      @gunfisher4661 Před rokem

      Yep and you`ll learn the best place to split a stone or where it will leave the best look when split.

  • @joergwiesmann4261
    @joergwiesmann4261 Před 3 lety +1

    ...genialer Handwerker und Neobachter der x-tsend alten Natur !!! Hochschtungsvolle Grüsse und Kompliment aus der Schweiz !!!!

  • @toddac61
    @toddac61 Před 3 lety +3

    My father has a small piece of railroad track (20 pounds or so) my grandfather used a cold chisel to split of just like this rock!

  • @illluminati
    @illluminati Před 3 lety +8

    Аа, значит у египтян были перфораторы. Ну тогда понятно))

    • @user-fc4zz1js1v
      @user-fc4zz1js1v Před 3 lety

      Да и камушки в Египте не много побольше.

    • @user-pp5yz5gt9s
      @user-pp5yz5gt9s Před 3 lety

      Были конечно, только вот электричества не было. Они ими вручную долбили))

    • @selfer66
      @selfer66 Před 3 lety +1

      @@user-pp5yz5gt9s были пневматические отбойные молотки, компрессоров правда тогда не было поэтому паре десяткам рабов приходилось качать огромные меха.

  • @oneshotme
    @oneshotme Před 3 lety +2

    Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

  • @tangobayus
    @tangobayus Před 2 lety +1

    8:25 I've done that with a concrete block- mason's hammer as the point and carpenter's hammer to hit it. Worked well.

  • @jcneverquits
    @jcneverquits Před 3 lety +36

    I feel sorry for the dude at the bar who mistakes these guys for some skinny pushovers 😂

    • @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877
      @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 Před 3 lety

      lots of brown hands touches the granite before a white master does.

    • @ThePoohat
      @ThePoohat Před 3 lety

      @@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 cool story bro

    • @muscle2714
      @muscle2714 Před 3 lety

      @@bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 he is east asian, so anyone not european Is automatically brown, damn don't know if they would like to hear that

    • @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877
      @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 Před 3 lety

      @@NosActivated420 white is right homeboy

    • @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877
      @bidensucsbigdickskalmadrin6877 Před 3 lety

      @@NosActivated420 u believe in packing a mans peanut butter wearing rainbow necklace .🤣😂

  • @finzdrav8646
    @finzdrav8646 Před 3 lety +4

    Покажи такой камень даргинцу он из неё кирпичи сделает ещё и с рисунком

  • @edsonpedraoficial64
    @edsonpedraoficial64 Před 2 lety +2

    Muito bom o vídeo

  • @mediambahgampeng6910
    @mediambahgampeng6910 Před rokem

    Mantap sekali cara membelah batu dengan cara modern , kalau alat tradisional bisa - bisa punggung yang sakit🙏🙏🙏

  • @brettb9194
    @brettb9194 Před 3 lety +3

    filter the rock dust out ✔
    hearing protection ❌

    • @reina4969
      @reina4969 Před 2 lety

      Where is his EAR PROTECTION?!

  • @akefayamenay104
    @akefayamenay104 Před 3 lety +4

    Man, I can barely hit a nail on the head a few times without missing....this dude hits like 30 in a row while moving...

    • @Seth-jd5xn
      @Seth-jd5xn Před 3 lety +1

      It is his job so he probably has more practice/experience then you do

    • @johnmich5643
      @johnmich5643 Před 2 lety

      Some times we strip pallets down and it 's surprisingly hard to knock a nail backwards through a piece! lol.

  • @User9416-
    @User9416- Před 3 lety +1

    Каторжный и адский труд с профессиональными заболеваниями суставов и мышц. Таким способом работали древние египтяне при строительстве пирамид.

  • @erepsekahs
    @erepsekahs Před rokem +2

    Damn, that is what I needed to know. I would be so much further ahead in life today.

  • @b.y.6875
    @b.y.6875 Před 3 lety +8

    Эта техника в СССР применялась еще в прошлом веке,ничего УДИВИТЕЛЬНОГО, простая ФИЗИКА

  • @qwerty49424
    @qwerty49424 Před 3 lety +7

    "it must of been aliens"
    some dude with a hammer

  • @boywonder6659
    @boywonder6659 Před rokem +1

    Quite fascinating.
    A proper job.

  • @rodrigoapaza8086
    @rodrigoapaza8086 Před 3 lety +2

    Genial, como lo hacían los del imperio Inca, me pregunto que harán con esos enormes bloques.

    • @codytravers123
      @codytravers123 Před 3 lety

      De la misma manera, pero en un lugar de una persona, muchísimas

  • @riu_ekymx4288
    @riu_ekymx4288 Před 3 lety +3

    Виид вошёл в чат)
    П.с. Легендарный лунный скульптор кто не понял.

  • @roxiMixor
    @roxiMixor Před 3 lety +5

    5:39 ... annnnnnnnnnnnnnd, thats a wrap... lets get out of were! Jooooooooooe Bring the Caterpillar!

  • @user-so2st2ui4f
    @user-so2st2ui4f Před 2 lety +2

    Какая интересная работа. На свежем воздухе...

  • @stewall101
    @stewall101 Před 3 lety

    Was that a fossil at the bottom?
    Skillful worker, great video, thanks.

  • @sebasvonlandkrohn5032
    @sebasvonlandkrohn5032 Před 3 lety +3

    Just imagine how fast it would go if for every hole one man would beat a hammer continually! The stone would snap in one minute. Probably that is how the ancient Egyptians did it for building the pyramids!

    • @matts3425
      @matts3425 Před 3 lety

      True. This video title is clickbait though. There are hydraulic machines that can do this way faster and far more accurately.

    • @teddydibiase4078
      @teddydibiase4078 Před 3 lety +1

      Actually, it helps to have patience with splitting stone, I have used plug and feather to split many boulders, pound wedges in.... nothing.... walk away back to truck, 5-10 min later and pop. There it goes

    • @matts3425
      @matts3425 Před 3 lety

      @@teddydibiase4078 hey someone who knows something about rocks. Geologist here. I appreciate your understanding of the Earth we live on. Patience is the key when it comes to nature.

  • @TOPLEGENDA
    @TOPLEGENDA Před 3 lety +3

    Быстро только Стаханов уголь колол, а я пока смотрел шашлык сжëг. Особенно мужик с молотком шустрый.

  • @flamencoprof
    @flamencoprof Před 3 lety +1

    It's simple with iron. Pre-iron I understand it was just a bit slower, but less effort hammering, by getting wet wood swole in the hole.

  • @adamw.8579
    @adamw.8579 Před 2 lety +1

    Perfect example how material fatigue works and is exploited by worker. Repeated shock in certain direction weaks crystal structures, chisels adds constant force for splitting weakened material. Physics never fail.

  • @davidlane5453
    @davidlane5453 Před 3 lety +13

    Ancient aliens "no ancient human could cut stone this accurately" modern-day stone mason yep they definitely didn't have hammers or wedges in ancient times.

    • @user-dq7ms8ir4c
      @user-dq7ms8ir4c Před 3 lety +3

      back in the time where its confusing, steel wasn't available yet. In order to use a wedge, you need a hole, and you aren't drilling a hole with copper.
      Thats pretty much their point. Ive been splitting stone like this for 40 years, but i have carbide drill bits

    • @rockets4kids
      @rockets4kids Před 3 lety +1

      @@user-dq7ms8ir4c Carbide tooling only makes the job go faster. It can be done just fine with bronze, it merely takes longer.

    • @user-dq7ms8ir4c
      @user-dq7ms8ir4c Před 3 lety +4

      rockets4kids yea? you ever use bronze drill bits? You ever use a star drill made of bronze? Have you ever drilled a 1" hole in granite using a hammer?
      The answer is no, so stay in your lane.

    • @chrish9164
      @chrish9164 Před 3 lety

      ted - 😂😂😂

    • @johngillon6969
      @johngillon6969 Před 3 lety

      yea i want to see him put on his safety glasses. Insurance payments are a business killer. if he gets injured by not wearing safety, the boss may miss a mercedes payment.

  • @rodrigostavitzki3830
    @rodrigostavitzki3830 Před 3 lety +3

    Coloque a velocidade de reprodução em 2.0 e divirta-se com a sinfonia ahhaha / change speed to fast and have a fun

  • @09conrado
    @09conrado Před rokem +1

    What they never tell you is that granite splitting is way easier than layered and softer stones, which may require feathers and wedges of over half a metre long in the worst scenario, or even longer still. Whereas granite can be split with just short chisels in a precarved or precut slit, and still result in a very straight split

  • @vankiv-vx6fp
    @vankiv-vx6fp Před 3 lety +2

    Прикольно. А что,! с трактора с перфораторам видео не началось. А потом трактор с отбойником.

  • @mariovargas2733
    @mariovargas2733 Před 3 lety +4

    bueno, esto demuestra que no fueron aliens con rayos laser los que cortaron tan liso el granito de las construcciones de los egipcios o incas XD

    • @traycyberon
      @traycyberon Před 3 lety

      It's really nothing shows. Some stone processing traces of ancient megalithic buildings show that we have no idea what kind of instrument ancient builders used and who they were.

    • @victorlavignasse1849
      @victorlavignasse1849 Před 3 lety

      Por supuesto . Con un martillo percutor neumatico y una retroescavadora cualquiera puede hacerlo. Solo hace falta una grúa de alta carga y listo, pan comido

    • @publicarlopez328
      @publicarlopez328 Před 3 lety

      @@victorlavignasse1849 no, parece facil, pero creo que hay que aprender a "escuchar" los sonidos que producen las piedras al golpearlas asi como saber por y donde comenzar a golpearlas, saludos

    • @solorock28
      @solorock28 Před 3 lety

      @@victorlavignasse1849 lo hacian cientos de personas, no 1 solo

  • @jambojomes4955
    @jambojomes4955 Před 3 lety +3

    - Amazing Hand Rock Mining Skill
    - Uses drill and then a digger

    • @LuckkyCanuck
      @LuckkyCanuck Před 3 lety +2

      Yep, exactly like our ancient ancestors used to...

    • @geoffrey6000
      @geoffrey6000 Před 3 lety

      dude, the main process is still by hand you dingus. The splitting of the rock is only done by the chisels pushing apart the rock, using machinery to move it or get it started just speeds up the prep work.

  • @kangmasjagatesamudro3647
    @kangmasjagatesamudro3647 Před 3 lety +1

    mantappp josss👍tehnik serta tatacaranya,,semangat berkarya💪&sukses selalu🙏🙏🙏

  • @sTDesiqn1
    @sTDesiqn1 Před 2 lety

    i was in the midst of a bad acid trip, 300 ug peaking and this video brought me back!! thank you

  • @generalkayoss7347
    @generalkayoss7347 Před 3 lety +13

    Bruh, he split the giant stone faster than the small one. lol

  • @sabbathozzy5543
    @sabbathozzy5543 Před 3 lety +8

    Оооо-очень быстро.)))

  • @Emanemoston
    @Emanemoston Před 3 lety +1

    That was incredible.

  • @carlosgonzalez-cw2of
    @carlosgonzalez-cw2of Před 3 lety +1

    fantastic amazing

  • @briangicharu2899
    @briangicharu2899 Před 3 lety +3

    I now know how the ancient stones were split with a laser like precision

  • @---TroLL
    @---TroLL Před 3 lety +6

    И давно это применение ОТБОЙНИКА стало приравниваться к навыку РУЧНОЙ работы? O_o

  • @mmartin451
    @mmartin451 Před 2 lety +1

    5:35, stone split; your welcome.

  • @tintinismybelgian
    @tintinismybelgian Před 3 lety

    How did the rock at 7:01 start out so rectangular in the first place?

  • @leavingsoonduetocensorship3453

    Hes gone so deaf over the years he didnt wear the noise cancellers for the hammering bit...shame.

  • @nortyfiner
    @nortyfiner Před 3 lety +8

    Stonemasonry is one of the world's oldest trades, and one of a relative few that haven't been displaced or greatly altered by technology. The metallurgy of the tools has improved, but the fundamental techniques haven't changed in thousands of years.

  • @chinawonk
    @chinawonk Před 2 lety +1

    No hay como Cell que cortó a la perfección inmensas piedras para el torneo de lucha 😎

  • @BadarTVTrends
    @BadarTVTrends Před 3 lety +2

    Good job👍

  • @Warwick_zlyuka
    @Warwick_zlyuka Před 3 lety +6

    Внешне кажется что это легко, но это обманчиво, очень тяжёлый труд.

  • @merlin6955
    @merlin6955 Před 3 lety +3

    "It's an impressive start, but a bit rough at the edges" said the apprentice to his site manager.
    "It's a crying shame they haven't found my 8,000 year old instruction manual" replied the Egyptian Giza pyramids site manager.

    • @dedpool3890
      @dedpool3890 Před 3 lety +2

      i was thinking the same thing and they only took 20 to 3o years to build 1 pyramid out of this and copper lmao

  • @mostafamansouri8874
    @mostafamansouri8874 Před 3 lety +1

    Nice sound like music 🎶bless you mate

  • @user-ve3zh4jz4z
    @user-ve3zh4jz4z Před 11 měsíci

    Работал камнетёсом-гранитчиком.Неодоценённый труд.

  • @El-Ge
    @El-Ge Před 3 lety +4

    Old technique but is still useful.

  • @noname-cq4yj
    @noname-cq4yj Před 3 lety +5

    НЕ раскалывание камня, а вернее его заеб! Как камня так и человека

    • @nepevgeniy
      @nepevgeniy Před 3 lety

      заеб, бить молотком по молотку. Наклеп отлетает как пуля!

  • @BaronDePrime
    @BaronDePrime Před 3 lety +1

    А экскаваторщик не прокачал свой уровень. Подкачал. Даже немного больно было смотреть, как он прицеливается.

    • @vendomnu
      @vendomnu Před 2 lety

      Yeah, first we see a master splitting a large boulder and the we see Bozo the semi skilled chimpanzee operator or excavators hitting and scratching the rock.

  • @user-mu5tc7oi5d
    @user-mu5tc7oi5d Před 3 lety

    XXI век, до сих пор как на египетских каменоломнях при строительстве пирамид.