You pressed the natural woods on the end grain, a way that would never be used in blocking for any kind of rigging. Press it on the cross grain and give those results.
I was going to mention this so thank you. Wood can be incredibly strong. I've seen a block of wood hold up an 80,000 lbs trailer albeit on the corner of the trailer but still had barely any indentation.
•_ I saw the USS Independence, an Aircraft Carrier sitting on oak timbers that were on top of the concrete blocks in dry dock in the Philadelphia Naval Yard. The anchor for that ship weighed 30 tons.
@@alexander-mauricemillamlae4567 20-300 is rent (average) if good one around 500-100 and my old house is destroyed by tsunami so i dont rlly know the price (forgot) so yeah now we're broke and my house is now 2 million
Looks like a cheap UV filter, standard fit to protect your lens. Still a sheet of plexiglass would have been wise for this setup. If the entire block slips it could take out the camera nevermind just the lens
The grain direction you placed the stress under is kind of unfair to the hardwoods over the HDF. Yes er know hdf can be strong but if you placed it the other way it wouldn't last a fraction of what it did. Hardwoods are way better than any hdf/mdf
Not exactly. The direction of the wood grain was fine. The HDF dindn't break until 12t because it has multidirectional structure. Wodd doesn't so it splits sooner. But that doesn't change the fact, that ironwood hold 5t almost without any change of shape, ant the HDF was compressed almost 40% at 5t. That shows how hardwoods behave at where their strength is.
Wood grain is strongest in compression parallel to the grain, so it was tested at it's highest strength. HDF doesn't really have "grain" structure, but it is less strong along the laminations. They were tested fairly as far as I can tell..
The HDF also had the layers in between that kept the material from just splaying out immediately. A block of sand with a few layers of mesh inside it can hold up a car vs one without just mushing.
Seasoned osage orange wood is like iron also. Good long bow material I'm told. Nice to see how it stands under this pressure. Fun demonstration, thanks
Hello, can you make a video where you test under the press a "tantalum" block, please? I'm curious to see if it proves better than titanium and tungsten blocks. Thanks.
Which ironwood is it? It looks like the ironwood that is related to beech (hop hornbeam) rather than lignum vitae, which is immensely strong, quite a bit stronger than the already strong hornbeam. There are other ironwoods too, I think the lig vitae is about the strongest. I'd like to know which one this was.
for some reason he has a piece of Bocote (Cordia alliodora) rather than any species of ""ironwood". genuine lignum (Guaiacum officinale) would be alot harder and heavier than that.
@@Lkshy_abq hardwoods are used on the back & sides. Typically a rosewood (many dalbergia) or mahogany. The top should be a softwood or the volume & tone would be negatively effected.
@@Lkshy_abq I don't think you know what I was getting at. How well can it stop a round from a handgun? Would it hold together if I hit someone over the head with it. I don't want to end up like Dimebag Darrell, except I would be killed for being a horrible guitar player. You have to think outside the box more. Take care, and thanks for the answer.
I was wondering, how much stronger it would be if you wrap the wood with sheet metal to help prevent expansion of width? I imagine it could be more than twice the strength if the sheet metal thick as 17 gage.
If you want dull steel it will do you lol. But seriously it's slow to work with and I have Japanese files and low grit sandpaper and do most stuff by hand and even slow with the rotary tool without carbide.
You could try fiddleback aged Redgum or Yellow Box. Clearly from your own video the direction of the grain is important which is why fiddleback is so horrible. The grain runs in multiple directions making each strand reinforce the weaknesses in other strands. 50 Tonne on a sharp blade doesn't penetrate the stuff. I use turned red gum as bearings to replace worn out teflon bearings and in a few cases even replaced roller bearings this way. It is amazing stuff. As long as it hasn't been leached by water at the river's edge.
Iron Wood isn't the hardest or heaviest wood. It is very hard and very heavy, but IPE is harder and heavier, and has a higher specific gravity. Regardless though, this is an excellent, informative video. Thanks!
@@fredastaire6156 read my post again. I never said IPE was the hardest and heaviest wood in the world . I just said it was harder and heavier than Ironwood . Semantics , my friend. 🇺🇸😎👍
So is ironwood resistant to the changing seasons then? You can’t control wood movement without controlling the weather, plus it’s the quality of the plasterer and temperature it was plastered in that will make a difference too, fair play tho someone actually tried, but I bet it still has cracks...
I found a stick which is really dense. Tried to break it couple of times but it doesn't. It's really strong than some hard steels. I don't understand what i really found but that wooden stick is strange 🤯
What would happen if you tried to "press" a block made of the same metal the ram is made of? Would it break the press?...or will the press shut off before the press is damaged?
I think a better reference point of wood is specific gravity.. The value is easy to look up on line and if over 1.0 the wood sinks.. We see pines around 0.28, birch 0.32, oak at 0.44 walnut 0.41, Hickory at 0.88, live oak near 0.78 and Desert Iron wood at 1.19 or higher.. If your new or old woodworkers. Specific gravity is a great value on a scale to learn wood..
@@justinspiewak1482 check out a wood type called Bangkirai, it's often used in situations where other types of wood would rot in no time. Ridiculously hard and insanely heavy.
Petrified wood isn't wood. Petrification means that the wood over a long time period has been replaced with minerals. What you're left with is something that resembles wood, but is entirely composted of stone. Same way an animal fossil isn't comprised of any organic matter.
@@sailoroftheinternet3290 Yes you are right they call it "Petrified Wood" because it's mineral is known as "Silicone" over time it kinda turns into stone - like. It's the hardest known substance in the world.
This does not show the real durability of wood. You can put stacks of paper there and it can get compressed and register higher numbers. If the purpose is to test the durability of a wood, you should test its breaking point by elevating the wood and pressing it at the center just like testing a bridge's capacity.
they also pressed on the previous blocks with the fibers pointing upwards, unlike the last one where everything was settled horizontally. or would it not have made any difference regardless?
I think that a couple of people were shot when that HD Fiberboard was pressed. Did you check around for wounded victims...other than the poor camera. RISLGH _Rest In Shattered Lens Glass Heaven_ Have you tried Australian Buloke?
the sample size should be 1x1" square for PSI. the crushing number has no reference otherwise The gauge tip may be round and 1 square inch but we dio not know that.. You should say the info.
We have trees here in the Philippines that you should try 1. Kamagong 2. Yakal 3. Molave 4. Magkono Let's see IF you can find anything that's harder in the world.
Morning Wood is the hardest wood i know.
@Mom Oh hi mom
@@charliethenecromancer4422 gets softer as ya get older, just ask mom...
@Mom Mom is that why you left dad?
@Mom 😳
@@charliethenecromancer4422 HEY ARTHUR PICK UP YOUR SOCK
"This post was made by your sister"
You pressed the natural woods on the end grain, a way that would never be used in blocking for any kind of rigging. Press it on the cross grain and give those results.
My thoughts exactly. He positioned all natural woods on the end grain and the high density fiber cross grain. A pointless exercise and comparison.
You tell him. Made no sense.
I think in real life he is a MDF salesman..
I was going to mention this so thank you. Wood can be incredibly strong. I've seen a block of wood hold up an 80,000 lbs trailer albeit on the corner of the trailer but still had barely any indentation.
•_ I saw the USS Independence, an Aircraft Carrier sitting on oak timbers that were on top of the concrete blocks in dry dock in the Philadelphia Naval Yard. The anchor for that ship weighed 30 tons.
Do not repeat this at home
As i have hydraulic press
😂😂😂
@@alexander-mauricemillamlae4567 3,017.70 baht for me
@@alexander-mauricemillamlae4567 in thailand no
@@alexander-mauricemillamlae4567 20-300 is rent (average) if good one around 500-100 and my old house is destroyed by tsunami so i dont rlly know the price (forgot) so yeah now we're broke and my house is now 2 million
@@alexander-mauricemillamlae4567 and last thing is hydraulic press is rarely found in thailand
5:11 As a photographer, that lens being cracked and shattered breaks my heart.
it looks like it was just the filter
i dont think the main lens got damaged tho its just the first one prolly a gap filler or a one for changing focal length
Looks like a cheap UV filter, standard fit to protect your lens. Still a sheet of plexiglass would have been wise for this setup. If the entire block slips it could take out the camera nevermind just the lens
I'm not a photographer but I thought the same, expensive hobby...
The grain direction you placed the stress under is kind of unfair to the hardwoods over the HDF. Yes er know hdf can be strong but if you placed it the other way it wouldn't last a fraction of what it did. Hardwoods are way better than any hdf/mdf
I know ...wtf
Parallel to the grains should be the strongest direction. As far as I can tell, this is how each one was done.
agree, its unfair
Wet HDF = 0
Not exactly. The direction of the wood grain was fine. The HDF dindn't break until 12t because it has multidirectional structure. Wodd doesn't so it splits sooner. But that doesn't change the fact, that ironwood hold 5t almost without any change of shape, ant the HDF was compressed almost 40% at 5t. That shows how hardwoods behave at where their strength is.
Minecraft wood 😂😂
Oak
Birch
Jungle wood
Wood imported from Narnia
😂
You need to press it AGAINST the grain!
Years ago I made a custom computer case out of iron wood for a friend. Looked so damn good I almost kept it.
I've been replacing my knide handles with iron wood, they're incredibly beautiful to look at now
I'm going to buy a hydraulic press for trying this at home
why ? do you need to make lens shattered like this ?🤭
Now: Iron Wood
Soon: Wooden Steel
Wootz steel: am I a joke to you?
You mean wooden iron
How about steel wool?
The high-density fiber-board was placed so its grain was perpendicular to the press. The other samples has the wood grain parallel to the press.
Wood grain is strongest in compression parallel to the grain, so it was tested at it's highest strength. HDF doesn't really have "grain" structure, but it is less strong along the laminations. They were tested fairly as far as I can tell..
You should use a mirror and protect your camera
Genius
Plexiglass
The HDF also had the layers in between that kept the material from just splaying out immediately. A block of sand with a few layers of mesh inside it can hold up a car vs one without just mushing.
- How annoying you want the music to be?
- yes.
Seasoned osage orange wood is like iron also. Good long bow material I'm told. Nice to see how it stands under this pressure. Fun demonstration, thanks
Iron wood is the "heaviest wood" but it is not the hardest. Lignum vitae is the hardest.
I was looking for this comment!
@E. Strnad lignum vitae grows in only tropical environment, ironwood only desert. Very different
Incorrect.
QUEBRACHO-Colorado is the hardest wood on earth measuring in at 4,570 lbf (20,340 Nm)
Which is approximately ~700Nm more than Lignum Vitae
@Fred Astaire Bad wood. It keeps breaking my axe!
Hello, can you make a video where you test under the press a "tantalum" block, please? I'm curious to see if it proves better than titanium and tungsten blocks.
Thanks.
That high density particle board surprised me I thought it was gonna squish easy.
I like the "dont try this at home". Yes because many of us have a huge hydraulic press in our garage
I have always wanted to make a ship entirely out of iron wood.
The particle board essentially failed at 3100kg.
It just didn't crumble so you were able to squish it tighter.
Which ironwood is it? It looks like the ironwood that is related to beech (hop hornbeam) rather than lignum vitae, which is immensely strong, quite a bit stronger than the already strong hornbeam. There are other ironwoods too, I think the lig vitae is about the strongest. I'd like to know which one this was.
for some reason he has a piece of Bocote (Cordia alliodora) rather than any species of ""ironwood". genuine lignum (Guaiacum officinale) would be alot harder and heavier than that.
I want a guitar made out of that wood. Cool video, btw.
Can't be done ironwood is a hardwood, and guitars are made from softwoods
@@Lkshy_abq hardwoods are used on the back & sides. Typically a rosewood (many dalbergia) or mahogany. The top should be a softwood or the volume & tone would be negatively effected.
@@Lkshy_abq I don't think you know what I was getting at.
How well can it stop a round from a handgun? Would it hold together if I hit someone over the head with it. I don't want to end up like Dimebag Darrell, except I would be killed for being a horrible guitar player.
You have to think outside the box more.
Take care, and thanks for the answer.
@@Lkshy_abq wrong. Guitars are made from all kinds of woods including ebony, rosewood, mahogany and so on
You forgot to include a mans wood
I was wondering, how much stronger it would be if you wrap the wood with sheet metal to help prevent expansion of width?
I imagine it could be more than twice the strength if the sheet metal thick as 17 gage.
Lignum vitae, is the hardest wood I know.
If you want dull steel it will do you lol. But seriously it's slow to work with and I have Japanese files and low grit sandpaper and do most stuff by hand and even slow with the rotary tool without carbide.
Research reveals another wood known as _Quebracho (Axe breaker)_ is the hardest. Would be nice to see how that handles against your press!
You could try fiddleback aged Redgum or Yellow Box. Clearly from your own video the direction of the grain is important which is why fiddleback is so horrible. The grain runs in multiple directions making each strand reinforce the weaknesses in other strands. 50 Tonne on a sharp blade doesn't penetrate the stuff. I use turned red gum as bearings to replace worn out teflon bearings and in a few cases even replaced roller bearings this way. It is amazing stuff. As long as it hasn't been leached by water at the river's edge.
Iron Wood isn't the hardest or heaviest wood. It is very hard and very heavy, but IPE is harder and heavier, and has a higher specific gravity. Regardless though, this is an excellent, informative video.
Thanks!
Sorry , Australian Buloke , a type of ironwood is the hardest wood . 👍🇺🇸😎
@@tinman3381
I hadn't heard of Buloke.
I'll check it out.
Cheers!
@@tinman3381 Incorrect.
QUEBRACHO-Colorado is the hardest wood on earth measuring in at 4,570 lbf (20,340 Nm)
@@fredastaire6156 read my post again. I never said IPE was the hardest and heaviest wood in the world . I just said it was harder and heavier than Ironwood . Semantics , my friend. 🇺🇸😎👍
how do you determine the applied force to break the piece?
Minecraft should take notes👏😵
"drowning in water" bruh
Conclusion :- Don't mess with hydraulic press 🤣
We did a high-end house once that was completely framed out of iron wood because the owner didn't want any cracking plaster walls
So is ironwood resistant to the changing seasons then? You can’t control wood movement without controlling the weather, plus it’s the quality of the plasterer and temperature it was plastered in that will make a difference too, fair play tho someone actually tried, but I bet it still has cracks...
@@jonathanstafford750 well, I'd never seen it. But I'm guessing it's more stable than KD fir
Try Arizona Desert Ironwood, Olneya Tesota.
Denser and heavier than the wood you're using here. In water, it sinks like an anchor.
my uncle had night sticks made from Lignum vitae . that is a HARD WOOD !
New video idea, morning wood vs hydraulic press.
Steve would be impressed
This was a mostly peaceful crushing.
I found a stick which is really dense. Tried to break it couple of times but it doesn't. It's really strong than some hard steels. I don't understand what i really found but that wooden stick is strange 🤯
African Blackwood!!!
That is what a number of woodwind musical instruments use.
That wood throws sparks when you cut it with a chainsaw
What you do is amazing. It was an exciting #experiment.
Thanks..
5:11 That is pain.
What about the tensile strength of all those? I bet ironwood will win.
You should try putting Morning Wood on the Hydraulic Press next.
which ironwood variety is that?
You should have tested with fire how long will last and what temperature can reach
Always I will support you
What would happen if you tried to "press" a block made of the same metal the ram is made of? Would it break the press?...or will the press shut off before the press is damaged?
Nothing can still underestimate Hydraulic Press' Power.
Until Nokia phone comes
until tungsten come
I think a better reference point of wood is specific gravity.. The value is easy to look up on line and if over 1.0 the wood sinks.. We see pines around 0.28, birch 0.32, oak at 0.44 walnut 0.41, Hickory at 0.88, live oak near 0.78 and Desert Iron wood at 1.19 or higher.. If your new or old woodworkers. Specific gravity is a great value on a scale to learn wood..
Is this Krugiodendron ferreum wood?
As a carpentry student this is oddly satisfying.
As a carpentry student you should know that this isn't the hardest wood.
@@gordoxium I am a freshman in high school
@@justinspiewak1482 check out a wood type called Bangkirai, it's often used in situations where other types of wood would rot in no time.
Ridiculously hard and insanely heavy.
Idk why but I thought it would just smoosh down and make a flat peice
Done a lot of woodworking never heard of ironwood
I love the warning at the beginning of the video not to do this at home . . . . with YOUR 500 ton press.
Hi can you also try mangkono philippines iron wood
The hardest wood in the world is: Petrified Wood. That's in Arizona known as "The Painted Desert" and it's federally protected!
Petrified wood isn't wood. Petrification means that the wood over a long time period has been replaced with minerals. What you're left with is something that resembles wood, but is entirely composted of stone. Same way an animal fossil isn't comprised of any organic matter.
@@sailoroftheinternet3290 Yes you are right they call it "Petrified Wood" because it's mineral is known as "Silicone" over time it kinda turns into stone - like. It's the hardest known substance in the world.
@@rudytoth I don't know where you got the idea that petrified wood is the "hardest substance" it absolutely is not.
@@sailoroftheinternet3290 Well then you said well but try to cut through it?!
This does not show the real durability of wood. You can put stacks of paper there and it can get compressed and register higher numbers.
If the purpose is to test the durability of a wood, you should test its breaking point by elevating the wood and pressing it at the center just like testing a bridge's capacity.
And you have to test the tensile strength as well.
they also pressed on the previous blocks with the fibers pointing upwards, unlike the last one where everything was settled horizontally. or would it not have made any difference regardless?
Just enjoy
WOOD IS WOOD
Wood is wood
Wood is good
الخشب هو الخشب
good is wood
Just imagine your hand inplace of wood 🥶
Oof
That wood got squished like jello lol
Ya he got that stuff from jotenheim😂
I think that a couple of people were shot when that HD Fiberboard was pressed. Did you check around for wounded victims...other than the poor camera. RISLGH _Rest In Shattered Lens Glass Heaven_ Have you tried Australian Buloke?
I am see first
In the Philippines 🇵🇭 iron wood is in two colors brown/tan and solid black iron wood.🤓👍
Felled some ironwood on my property. Just a couple cuts absolutely destroyed a brand new chain on my saw.
Sparks were flying.
2:19 меня одного интересует надпись "дуб",
Ведь она по-русски?
i like your funny words magic man
Wt?
You are using Bocote. This is NOT Ironwood !!
Where can you get ironwood?
This a diesel powered Press? IIt almost sounds like a diesel engine.
I think it's electric
The sound you hear is the pressure valve of the hydraulic pump. I'm 99% sure the press is electro-hydraulic.
Please no music.
Put your morning wood in the press and see how hard it really is…………lol
What's the strongest wood in the world?
Viagra: Hold my beer.
Lignin vitae next!
the sample size should be 1x1" square for PSI. the crushing number has no reference otherwise The gauge tip may be round and 1 square inch but we dio not know that.. You should say the info.
Nice
Wood dying: ood Roblox dying: oof
Warning don't do this at home. I know I have a hydraulic press lying around
Probalbly used to make AK47s stock xD
name 3 woods that do not float: 1) teak, 2) Ironwood, 3) Natalie
In minecraft lol🤣
I think Natalie floats after some time in the water though. 😂😂😂
QUEBRACHO-Colorado?
Camera lens has gone to hell 😂
We have trees here in the Philippines that you should try
1. Kamagong
2. Yakal
3. Molave
4. Magkono
Let's see IF you can find anything that's harder in the world.
Não é que ela aguente mais. O porém é o posicionamento das madeiras as demais não aguentam tanto porque escorregam
Pine block: "Why am I always first?!"
Poor pine. :(
Es wood ka name kya h
Bullshit. The ordinary wood was placed fibers up and not like the compound one
That's a great observation. I did not think that mattered too much personally, until after I read this and thought about it.
Nice😊😊
at around 4:35 even I started to back away from my computer.
Oh no the hydraulic so strong
Next time hydraulic vs Bone 🦴🦴
Maybe you can make a staff with it
Crazy
Purpleheart is some hard stuff... bridges are made from it...
Hydraulic vs Ashirama Senju
You had the grain of the wood running vertically, while the grain/layers of the HDFB were horizontal. Not a fair comparison.
Was that the hornbeam wood