Crash Testing LEGO Cars!

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Publicado 2022-09-27

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @Brick_Science
    We SOLD OUT of Ooblot Crash Test Dummies! 😳😆 Lmk if we should do another drop soon! ❤
  • @dr_ned_flanders
    Since in a crash, you want the energy to be absorbed by the car and not the crash test dummy. The one that breaks up the most (since Lego doesn't deform) would be absorbing the most energy and should therefore have the best rating. Great video and Lego engineering of the test track.
  • I’m amazed how Lego designed all these cars to match their real counterparts so well, they even made the Mustang go sideways before it crashed
  • @j4n520
    damn even lego mustangs aim for the crowd
  • @originalMEGUSTA
    Funny enough, in the mid to late 1960s the first and second generation of the Ford Mustang, as well as most cars at the time, were actually built with solid steering columns, so being impaled in the event of a front on collision was a genuine issue/concern
  • @GabeDuzStuff
    They should actually hit this dude up and make this a real set.
  • @TheB3
    Everyone should be more like Ooblot. No matter how many times he fails, gets spit in half, or is BRUTALLY IMPALED, he always gets back up to try again. What a beautiful story 👌
  • @samurgo6597
    This video is literally my childhood dream job 😂
  • @italicbass2426
    The mustang actually did the same thing that older cars did in crashes before collapsable steering columns were invented
  • NGL having built everyone of these the thumbnail really grabbed me. Given how structurally fickle some of these can be when handling most of these preformed astonishingly well not only remaining intact but busting up the test wall as well. Really good test track built but for more destruction longer means more speed. Have to wonder how either the 89 Batmobile or Ecto 1 would have preformed though both probably to large in size for the track set up.
  • @solcario2
    Wild how this is just about long enough to be an actual TV show
  • @Cannon_Bacon
    This dude has so much time that he could make a business selling it. Also, this is making me want to play with my Legos again 👍
  • @ekeleze
    FYI engines don't just explode like that, at most it would catch on fire. To get an engine to explode like you seemed to describe, you would have to somehow manage to increase the pressure in the pistons (and without heavily modifying the engine, would be impossible by normal means)
  • @ALL_HAIL_WADLEY
    Fun fact: in none of the crash tests Obolt would have survived. This is because he smashed into the steering wheel or windscreen. If there was a seat belt he would have probably survived. You can use a rubber band or a string.