Brand new rock drill from 1989 , Breaking rock with wedges and explosives Pionjär 120

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  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • Got my hand on a brand new rockdrill from 1989. Testing it and breaking rock by using wedges and explosives.
    Pionjar / Pionjär 120
    English Subtitle available

Komentáře • 304

  • @andybilakshow260
    @andybilakshow260 Před rokem +21

    "89 was my last year underground gold mining. We had jacklegs. the unit was much smaller because the compressor wasn't incorporated. A side compressor producing 120psi via 1" hose was used.
    I wanted to purchase one several years after the mine shut down because the uses for these machines are everywhere. Technically, you could have drilled those 3 holes in less than 10 minutes with much less effort.
    It's a glorified jack hammar. I ran one of those in another mine in solid granite. By the way, water as a lubricant & coolant will make your carbide bits last longer & drill faster.

  • @richardross7219
    @richardross7219 Před rokem +25

    Good job. My old man bought one of those in the early 1960s in the US. I spent many days operating it as a jackhammer, well point driver, and a rock drill. I was young and strong but, it beat me pretty bad each day. I used a 12# stone breaking sledge to score the line that I wanted to split before drillin the holes. My brother inherited it and in the 1980s was able to get a rebuilding kit so that it worked like new. I think that he still has it. Good Luck, Rick

    • @douro20
      @douro20 Před rokem +2

      That was back when these machines were first introduced by Atlas Copco. However this wasn't the first machine of its kind- that would most likely be the Syntron gas hammer which was developed for the US Army back in the mid 1940s. There was also the Barco free-piston gasoline hammer introduced sometime in the 1920s which had a separate box which contained a buzz coil and battery connected with a cable resembling a large air hose. It was started by pushing a plunger on top which forced the piston down.

    • @richardross7219
      @richardross7219 Před rokem +2

      @@douro20 I was an Army Combat Engineer in the 1970s. All we had was the big air compressor with a lot of tools for it(drills, chain saws, and tampers).

  • @woodbutcher864
    @woodbutcher864 Před rokem +12

    Those reverse slow-motion shots were fascinating, to say the least!

  • @SlickBubbles
    @SlickBubbles Před rokem +29

    I would suggest using vibration absorbing gloves all the time, when using the Poinjar.
    I melted my favourite jacket on the exhaust of my snowblower just a few days ago.
    LOVED the shots of the blast, both forwards and in reverse.
    I really like when you explain what you're doing. Some people may appreciate if you explain why, also.

    • @AlexKall
      @AlexKall Před 9 měsíci +5

      Yep, those vibrations are no joke!

  • @blauesKopftuch
    @blauesKopftuch Před 10 měsíci +20

    Getting a headache from handling dynamite without gloves is completely normal. As you know, dynamite is essentially nitroglycerin that enters your body through your skin. Nitroglycerin dilates your blood vessels, including the meninges. The irritation of the meninges is the headache you feel. In addition, due to the dilated blood vessels, there may be a significant drop in blood pressure, which can lead to dizziness or fainting. It is a normal reaction to the ingestion of nitroglycerin into your body and just like in the medical use case of nitroglycerin: the combination of Viagra and nitroglycerin in your body can kill you.

    • @-r-495
      @-r-495 Před měsícem

      You‘re right - it is used for its pharmaceutical properties as patches too.

    • @BVN-TEXAS
      @BVN-TEXAS Před měsícem

      The old days they called it “bang head” when you handled nitro too much and got that wonky feeling

  • @zcgunthihairus
    @zcgunthihairus Před rokem +25

    Thank you for the great content. Your channel is way under rated.

  • @rootbeer9922
    @rootbeer9922 Před rokem +13

    Binge watching all of your videos, keep it up, awesome work, explosives is something I never have messed with, informative to see!

  • @davidsnyder2000
    @davidsnyder2000 Před rokem +6

    One very important thing I took away from watching this video was the dynamite. It was mentioned it can cause headaches if handled bare handed. But more importantly was the fact that headaches come from low blood pressure. My wife and son both get migraines so bad they will actually throw up from the pain. I will look into the correlation in more detail. Thank you for mentioning this.

    • @horstszibulski19
      @horstszibulski19 Před rokem +2

      People with heart problems get nitroglycerin spray also, just to inhale it like an asthma spray, it lowers the blood pressure...

    • @hibahprice6887
      @hibahprice6887 Před rokem +1

      I think it's worth going to the doctor, he will accurately determine the cause.

    • @64TommyG
      @64TommyG Před rokem

      @@horstszibulski19 How they found out the god effect on the heart was that miners and other who used a lot of dynamite had much less heart problems...

    • @blauesKopftuch
      @blauesKopftuch Před 10 měsíci

      @@hibahprice6887 it's not worth going to the doctor due to headaches from handling dynamite, it's a well understood physiological mechanism. Headaches doe not come from low blood pressure, headaches come from irritation of the meninges. Nitroglycerin rapidly dilates your blood vessels, including the meninges. This rapid dilation irritates the meninges, that is the headache you feel. You can perfectly live with constant low blood pressure without getting headaches. It's the rapid change.
      As all of you know, dynamite is ~75% nitroglycerin and it will absorb through your skin.

  • @misel9411
    @misel9411 Před rokem +24

    Nice work with both the wedges and the dynamite. I also had to use both when digging water pipes to my house. And for drilling I used - what else than an ex-Swedish Army Pionjär 😉 All the best for your projects and cheers from Finland!

  • @HANKTHEDANKEST
    @HANKTHEDANKEST Před rokem +12

    Oh man, did it have that old-school industrial tool smell? Bit of varied greases combined with the paint and the wooden box = you can't bottle that, but if you could you'd be rich. *Nice.*

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +5

      It sure did, had to give it a good clean to get rid of the grease!

  • @steveashworth6707
    @steveashworth6707 Před rokem +7

    I used one of them back in the 80's had a dirt bit to loosen the dirt and then used it as a jack hammer breaking rock for a footer!, we had the wedges to split rock. We also had a mix that looked like epoxy we poured it in the holes and it split the rock overnight!. Its a neat outfit, love to get another one!.

  • @BerlinUpper
    @BerlinUpper Před rokem +16

    1kg dynamite 4€!? I wonder why a pack of crackers (ridiculous 20g black powder, 20 pieces) cost around 5€ here in Germany...
    Your videos are quite good and complex.
    Greetings from Berlin.

    • @horstszibulski19
      @horstszibulski19 Před rokem

      I instantly thought the same! Would be a great new years eve and also a cheap one!
      😂😂😂

    • @64TommyG
      @64TommyG Před rokem

      If people wanting to pay why take less? But not use them as fire crackers if you don't know exaktly what you are doing! You need too get tmem really high up whit pressured air or simular and a real safe ignition devise maybe triggered by altitude so there can't be any danger for the innocent!!! The army got some cool old ammonition they could use at such eventions...

  • @joeminella5315
    @joeminella5315 Před rokem +4

    A very interesting tool (kit). I think you got a good deal. Thanks for posting!

  • @jaykay3080
    @jaykay3080 Před rokem +11

    Great fun! I've subscribed and looking forward to more videos.

  • @chriskennedy7534
    @chriskennedy7534 Před rokem +3

    A whole new meaning to "getting your leg over" Beach Boys, Good Vibrations

  • @shadowlab9543
    @shadowlab9543 Před rokem +4

    what a cool drill, and brand new what a great find !!

  • @chriscorrigan7420
    @chriscorrigan7420 Před rokem +3

    G'day mate. I was watching with great intent and all of a sudden there was this magnificent river in the foreground and I completely lost my concentration on your drill and started thinking about the trout fishing at your back door. That drill certainly makes it easy to split the rocks even with the wedges but you can't beat those big fire crackers. Good for rocks, stumps, fishing, I didn't say that. The play back's look awesome.

  • @dominusterraecaleatoris
    @dominusterraecaleatoris Před rokem +4

    Nice! My father had one of these and I didn´t know how it worked.

  • @user-xn7tm9rm7t
    @user-xn7tm9rm7t Před rokem +5

    Вот разрушитель природы,эти камни миллионы лет лежали никого не трогая.🙂

  • @TheYeti308
    @TheYeti308 Před rokem +3

    Worked in the Granite Industry , great fun , great memories .

  • @weldersandblaster
    @weldersandblaster Před rokem +7

    You are too much fun. Thanks for sharing.

  • @jayeff3196
    @jayeff3196 Před rokem +9

    Another excellent video.....there's only one way this channel is going...looking forward to seeing the crusher in action and your plans for the 2023.....
    Happy New Year to you when it comes around.....🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

  • @andrzej3511
    @andrzej3511 Před 10 měsíci

    I like this machine!!! And what I like even more is that after 34 years of storage, there is no trace of rust on it and it is completely functional and ready for use. This is an excellent testimony to the Swedish army and its thrift.

  • @michaeltarasenkoop2389
    @michaeltarasenkoop2389 Před rokem +4

    Nice interesting show good video enjoyed it thanks keep them going !

  • @EL-zh8zs
    @EL-zh8zs Před 8 měsíci +1

    Came across your CZcams channel and glad I did. Enjoy the content and subscribed. Began watching all your videos from the first one. Thanks for the entertainment.

  • @dickfroderman7142
    @dickfroderman7142 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Good looking French Bulldog. Love it how it plays and "does its duty" in the background.

  • @RichardFoley3
    @RichardFoley3 Před rokem +12

    That drill looks like it would be perfect mounted on the end of somthing mechanical!
    Where on earth does a person casually come across dynamite? I always thought you needed to have all sorts of expensive licences etc
    Loving the videos, could you do one outlining your land/workshop please

    • @SPUDHOME
      @SPUDHOME Před 10 měsíci +2

      Casually come across. Is the key phrase. You don’t, at least in the usa. It is a high explosive, without training, and license. You don’t get to play with it. It is not a toy. He must have had training, military? He knows how to use it. He respects it. 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @MrJob91
    @MrJob91 Před rokem +2

    Those people in 1989 knew how to do things djeez

  • @gamingit1
    @gamingit1 Před rokem +5

    Its actually impressive that dinamite in sweden is that cheap. In croatia that one stick would cost about 100-150 euros. Plus you cant buy it without certificate for handling with dinamite. Im sure that you have one beacuse you cant buy dinamite without cerification

    • @petter5721
      @petter5721 Před rokem +2

      Thanks to Alfred Nobel, Inventor of dynamite 😊

    • @callapygian
      @callapygian Před měsícem

      We used to be able to buy blasting caps and dynamite in the US with no license at the local hardware store. Now they make such a big effing deal out of it... And thats why people cant afford homes in the USA anymore.

  • @AlexKall
    @AlexKall Před 9 měsíci +1

    Nice find! Also surprised how effective the wedges were, seemed easier than I would have thought but that might be because it was not me hammering.

  • @gliderider7077
    @gliderider7077 Před rokem +2

    Your poor Frenchie was not loving that! 😂

  • @garydawson5928
    @garydawson5928 Před rokem +7

    excellent work 🙂🙃I especially enjoyed the reverse explosion in slow-mo 😄that drill could use a handle to stand on to get some additional vertical downward force 🥵cheers from Australia

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +6

      Thanks! Yeah that was cool, i been thinking about making some kind of attachment to the excavator for holding the drill in the future! Cheers from Sweden!

  • @fordaiffa6022
    @fordaiffa6022 Před rokem +2

    very nice stuff
    would love to have one of these so I can break it apart to see how they operate

  • @arkansas1336
    @arkansas1336 Před rokem +9

    Awesome! Lol....those wedge and feathers are demolition size.
    '
    CZcamsr 'Demolition Dave' has several blasting videos posted.
    The last time I used that particular explosive was in 1981. It's more highly regulated in the USA now.

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +5

      Thanks! Never used a wedge before, worked fine though. I actually learned the leg thing 17:56 after watching @demolitiondavedrillandblast videos!. 1981 was a few years ago..

    • @arkansas1336
      @arkansas1336 Před rokem +3

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM...Yep, I was 34 in 1981...lol

    • @demolitiondavedrillandblast
      @demolitiondavedrillandblast Před rokem +4

      Fancy seeing you here!

  • @markpinther9296
    @markpinther9296 Před 2 měsíci

    Once a guy uses feathers and wedges to split a rock, life is never quite the same! hahaha

  • @chrisregpick
    @chrisregpick Před 4 měsíci +2

    We only drill 10cm deep and place our pins and feathers in for splitting. The big tool your using for splitting is a waste of time and money. Deep wholes are for blasting. That little rock should have three or four holes 10 cm deep. The drill is amazing, it is what your doing with it that is wrong. Look up Pins and feathers. WEDGES. Use greeze. Use a shorter drill bit, like 30cm.

  • @cryptomnesiac
    @cryptomnesiac Před 8 měsíci +2

    Hose flies are the worst, luckily I've never been bitten. Looks like they are as plentiful there as they are in the Northeast of the US and Canada. I've been living in the Pacific Northwest for the past few years and haven't seen any. The mosquito population is also very low here. Maybe pointless info, but that's how it goes!

  • @GPC179
    @GPC179 Před rokem +6

    I was a brilliant engineer for these Swedish compressors. They are fond memories for me😭

  • @albertomenendezsuarez9297

    Excelente trabajo, y muy impresionantes las imágenes de las explosiones, sobre todo las repeticiones en cámara lenta.
    Me resulta sorprendente que al usar el taladro no uses algún tipo de refrigeración, ya que toda esa fricción tiene que generar mucho calor.
    Un saludo.

  • @PieterBreda
    @PieterBreda Před 11 měsíci +1

    Blowing stuff up. It can't get cooler.

  • @Cowb0y24
    @Cowb0y24 Před 8 měsíci

    Brings back memories, we use this brand in the Canadian Military as well.

  • @garymucher4082
    @garymucher4082 Před rokem +3

    That looks like fun... Thumbs Up!

  • @vimeel4420
    @vimeel4420 Před rokem +3

    The rock is so beautiful!

  • @Eremon1
    @Eremon1 Před rokem +3

    Beautiful place.

  • @Triumph1968
    @Triumph1968 Před rokem +3

    Freggin awesome eye candy watching this man vrs rock, great job, thank you !

  • @tupapipapi
    @tupapipapi Před rokem +5

    Muy buena herramienta . Y muy práctica al no usar cable o manguera.

  • @richardmccann4815
    @richardmccann4815 Před rokem +4

    You might try a blast mat over some wet earth, with more wet earth on top. The shrapnel could lodge in trees, or cut your tires.

  • @richardmccann4815
    @richardmccann4815 Před rokem +6

    Loved the triple blast! Subbed!

  • @bert26a
    @bert26a Před 8 měsíci

    I remember using one of these on a utility crew installing rock sets for a power pole on Canadian Shield.

  • @will_doherty
    @will_doherty Před rokem +2

    Good video - thanks for sharing your work. You really should wear a dust mask whilst drilling rocks - inhaling the rock dust will eventually cause you health problems otherwise.

  • @keithglaysher9201
    @keithglaysher9201 Před rokem +3

    The Dynamite is much more fun than the drill but isn't it amazing how much force is generated with the wedges I would like to do the math on that.

  • @rquest3059
    @rquest3059 Před rokem +1

    There isn't anything more satisfying than watching rocks explode.

  • @waynekinzey5304
    @waynekinzey5304 Před 2 měsíci

    what fortunate and let the drill do the work

  • @JuhaErkkila
    @JuhaErkkila Před rokem +2

    Tre Kronor två takts olja!!! :D One good looking unit! Cheers from Finland!

  • @louisarmstrong8863
    @louisarmstrong8863 Před rokem +2

    I laughed it was hilarious when you had no handle in your sledgehammer🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 thought this bloke must be Irish🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @knobsdialsandbuttons
    @knobsdialsandbuttons Před měsícem

    Excellent video ! 👍

  • @homerjaysimpson1890
    @homerjaysimpson1890 Před 3 měsíci

    a brave dog you have! Not affraid of loud machines 🙂

  • @ahdgfsdgsdgsdfg
    @ahdgfsdgsdgsdfg Před rokem +1

    Seemed like a nice stone.

  • @chipusas1161
    @chipusas1161 Před rokem +1

    what a cool find.

  • @MikeBaxterABC
    @MikeBaxterABC Před 9 měsíci +1

    I had 100 Acres maybe 15 min north of town here .. a LOT of barefaced granite. I planned to buy a engine driven rock drill like this! .. for fencing purposes.

  • @Rokonroller
    @Rokonroller Před rokem +4

    Good job!

  • @arjanvogel6444
    @arjanvogel6444 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for your vid 😇💟💟💟 Love and bless you guys. Wow looks beautiful when you blow them up, and a beautiful drilling machine.

  • @malcolm2587
    @malcolm2587 Před 10 měsíci

    I like how the exhaust is designed to blow the dust away at least that's what I think I'm seeing

  • @HP_rep_mek
    @HP_rep_mek Před rokem +4

    Intressanta grejer, följer kanalen nu👍

  • @rosco4659
    @rosco4659 Před 10 měsíci

    Amazing how good of a condition it is in.

  • @tomre2769
    @tomre2769 Před 10 měsíci

    Little guy behind you, watching, lol

  • @mykalmcb
    @mykalmcb Před rokem +3

    Good thing you didn't discover dynamite when you were 13 or your parents would have constantly gotten you out of trouble.

  • @rogerscottcathey
    @rogerscottcathey Před rokem +3

    Gee, that was my favorite fish drying rock. Gone now. Thanks a lot! Lol

    • @AndyFromBeaverton
      @AndyFromBeaverton Před rokem +3

      I used to have picnics there with my dad before he passed. He's gone and now so is the picnic rock. :(

    • @rogerscottcathey
      @rogerscottcathey Před rokem +3

      @@AndyFromBeaverton : kids these days. So destructive. No concept of the sanctity of rocks beside streams. Not even a second thought, "should I do this?"

  • @malcolm2587
    @malcolm2587 Před 10 měsíci

    The drill has a hammer on it

  • @outnorthprospecting
    @outnorthprospecting Před rokem +6

    Snyggt jobbat, jag är också ute efter något liknande så jag kan spräcka sten på guldfältena i Finland, tack för du delade med dig, kommer följa din kanal🤠💪

  • @AW-Services
    @AW-Services Před rokem +2

    Nice drill. I wonder if it was intended for rescue and winching anchor points

    • @dtiydr
      @dtiydr Před rokem +1

      It was used for whatever needed.

  • @tupapipapi
    @tupapipapi Před rokem +2

    Me gustaría tener uno de esos rotomartillo nuevo y completa .

  • @gordonagent7037
    @gordonagent7037 Před 11 měsíci

    Matthias, you certainly have a wide work scope but playing with dynamite, well that’s super cool, better than blowing up gas cylinders like I used to.

  • @user-sw2jd1cn4c
    @user-sw2jd1cn4c Před 15 dny

    Перфоратором БОШ получится лучше и уши болеть не будут . Кувалда wilton подойдёт больше. Для таких камней достаточно одного клина
    Имею большой опыт . Из Алматы .Казахстан .

  • @madaz56
    @madaz56 Před 8 dny

    Must have been a military version? We use Pionjar rock drills from the 80s for fencing in New Zealand but they were yellow

  • @SaulGerardiniSaul
    @SaulGerardiniSaul Před 7 měsíci +1

    Actualmente venden esa maquina con todos esos accesorios y cuanto es el precio por favor???

  • @keving2371
    @keving2371 Před rokem +2

    Guess they painted it green for the military ......Pion jar ,,,usually are yellow ....

  • @user-MRG1130
    @user-MRG1130 Před rokem +1

    The Egyptians, don’t have nothing on your rock skills!! LoL, jk,
    I’m a commercial electrician, we have a similar drill, only ours has attachments so it can double as a tamper. It’s definitely a workout to use, especially when it keeps getting stuck in the rock.

  • @tujuprojects
    @tujuprojects Před rokem +3

    Is there a risk of accidental detonation from static electricity? How do you prevent it?

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +11

      I would classify modern detonators as very safe. They also have built-in electrostatic protection.

  • @loczek1990
    @loczek1990 Před rokem +1

    Great Video! Keeep it gooin!

  • @peterparsons7141
    @peterparsons7141 Před 8 měsíci

    We’ve got deer flies In Ontario, same or very similar to those you have.
    These insects are a plague, they are the absolute worst things for going in the woods from mid to late summer.
    We call them horse flies or Deer flies, and they are abundant in areas where deer congregate.
    Horse/deer flies will ruin any working or any outing, and many roadways are unusable by foot in summer.
    I think they are attracted to the extra carbon dioxide created by your breath when you work outside in summer.

  • @patrikfalk5684
    @patrikfalk5684 Před rokem +5

    Gör en vikt du kan hänga på handtaget när du fått den att gå på. Så blir det betydligt trevligare att borra. Vikt på exakta vikterna kan man variera lite utefter behov och bekvämlighet
    Mvh Patrik

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +3

      Bra ide, ska testa det på sommaren!

    • @64TommyG
      @64TommyG Před rokem

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM Grävskopeideen är nog bättre åtminstone om man tänker på vibrationskadorna som man kan få om man jobbar för mycket med liknande maskiner... Tack för innehållet som påminde mig om militären och en hel del som man INTE ska göra med explosiva medel trevligaste prickskyttet var nog att träffa tändsatsen på granater och bomber, tror att vi slutade efter min träff på en 500 Kg tung bomb Kanske var det meningen, varför annars sätta den ende i plutonen som aldrig missat som första skytt men å andra sidan verkade befälen ganska nervösa och vi var snabbt borta därifrån! Men en fullträff med gamla K-pisten på 1000 meter är ganska tursamt men den var i perfekt skick med helt ny pipa!

    • @64TommyG
      @64TommyG Před rokem

      Kom bara att tänka på tvåkomponents polyuretan som används inom mycket härdar så gott som genast och skulle vara bra att täta med så ingen kraft går förlorad! Vad någon annan skrev om gödselmedel var något nytt och intressant även om jag givetvis kände till att det kan bli ett potent sprängmedel mixat med diesel som de flesta vet om men jag tänker inte börja räkna upp alla andra vardagsprodukter att blanda till explosiva saker av det finns nog av de som har skrivit om sådant!

  • @richardmccann4815
    @richardmccann4815 Před rokem +2

    If you could have undercut a trench under the lower rock, and placed the explosives in between the two rocks, what might have happened?.you would have to contain the blast

  • @zoranzoranic4534
    @zoranzoranic4534 Před rokem +2

    I also have pionjar 120 from 1989 never used

  • @glennfryer1539
    @glennfryer1539 Před rokem +3

    Wow perfectly preserved.. amazing.. what mix does it use ?

  • @natemcnutt2047
    @natemcnutt2047 Před rokem +3

    Hey wicked video, I bought a pionjar and was wondering what is the deepest you Drilled with it?

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +3

      Hi! Around 60cm (1.96ft)
      in the manual it states; capacity 6meters (19.68ft).

    • @natemcnutt2047
      @natemcnutt2047 Před rokem +1

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM I Drilled a 5 ft hole yesterday and left a foot of cuttings in the hole even after reaming it out a few times. Handy rigs though.

  • @rockadon1977
    @rockadon1977 Před rokem +4

    Demolition Dave Drilling and Blasting would be wondering where you got the Brand new antique drill from. I have just come across your channel and have started watching. Thanks

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +5

      Thanks for watching! The drill had been sitting in a storage for the civil defence and was no longer needed.

    • @demolitiondavedrillandblast
      @demolitiondavedrillandblast Před rokem +3

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM Hi! I have 4 of these drills, one that I bought for a job where we had to carry everything in and 3 more because they were nearly new and very cheap.

  • @forestgimblett2364
    @forestgimblett2364 Před rokem

    I started building road around 1986,have never used electric caps. Non E much safer .works the same just no electricity to worry about radios static,ect.

  • @user-vp6og7pb8x
    @user-vp6og7pb8x Před 7 měsíci

    Mr Bjoernstroem Sir. What are you doing to me?
    Come on! you Know I can't turn you off once I start watching your vids, me and the wife won't
    be going out tonight , divorce court here I come , as ever another brilliant video thank you, And to all you guy's
    that have watched this video and not yet subscribed to his channel shame on you, do it ,
    it costs you nothing but helps and encourages guy's like him a great deal to carry on publishing
    these video's that keep all you viewers certainly me, a great deal of entertainment throughout the year .
    Thanks again and a happy New Year to you and your Family. And to all you Guy's out there Happy New Year.
    Lets hope this year with a little help from New Viewers you can hit that magic 100k Subscribers.

  • @Graeme408
    @Graeme408 Před rokem +2

    Perhaps the addition of a vacuum where the drill bit enters the rock might capture the silica dust. I understand silica is rather harmful in your lungs.

  • @Anonymous-vr9hp
    @Anonymous-vr9hp Před rokem +3

    That rocks been sitting by that lake minding it's business for a million years and then you come along

  • @Dan-kk6mn
    @Dan-kk6mn Před rokem +2

    Dynamitharry?

  • @kevinbyrne4538
    @kevinbyrne4538 Před rokem +2

    I'm so jealous of you and your rock drill. The northeastern USA is FILLED with glacial boulders. I would love to break and to remove the boulders from my property.

  • @KD0CAC
    @KD0CAC Před rokem +1

    Any links for getting for getting a new complete kit ? ;)

  • @demolitiondavedrillandblast

    Explosives are cheap where you live!

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +1

      Nice to see you here, learned that knee trick after watching some of your videos. Is there a big price difference from down there in Australia?

  • @Juha5455
    @Juha5455 Před rokem +2

    How much do you think that kind of pionjärs are worth?

    • @M.BJOERNSTROEM
      @M.BJOERNSTROEM  Před rokem +2

      Seen used ones go from 600 to 1200

    • @Juha5455
      @Juha5455 Před rokem

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM Ok, thanks for information.

    • @arthursmor9629
      @arthursmor9629 Před rokem

      @@M.BJOERNSTROEM I wiil buy for a 100 )))

  • @jamespayne8781
    @jamespayne8781 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Quite a find. Does it have some kind of built in air compressor to blow the chips out of the hole?

  • @davidfarnsworth466
    @davidfarnsworth466 Před rokem +1

    Nice

  • @AndTecks
    @AndTecks Před rokem +2

    I like the gender reveal, The rock is a girl!!! Congrats

  • @user-jq6cr8mt4t
    @user-jq6cr8mt4t Před rokem +1

    в старые времена динамит следовало в шпуре раздавить деревянной палкой и присыпать песком . причём верхние слои следовало увлажнить. А вообще такие валуны у нас продают за деньги.
    Кто-нибудь может подсказать марку бензо перфоратора?

    • @mikheilpapuashvili4199
      @mikheilpapuashvili4199 Před rokem +1

      В названии видео.Еще есть точно такие же китайские копии,коричневого цвета