Pringle Can Rockets! - My best worst idea yet

Hi guys! Good news, at this stage I'm looking at hitting Youtube full time so get used to seeing this face more frequently! If you would like to support this gigantic leap of faith I'm taking, feel free to show you support through subbing, commenting, sharing this and my other videos or simply by angle grinding some stuff unnecessarily. My Patreon link in case you are able to assist there: www.patreon.com/CraigTurner You get early video access and some more behind the scenes stuff (probably me nerding out on very specific aspects of videos that were cut.) But huge thanks to everyone for the support. Lets have some fun! 👨‍🏭

The sequence of the double Pringle can into the dashcam crash is BRILLIANT!!!

Say could you combine your love for rockets with scaring off the neighbors cats?

Im glad you're still out there doing funny shed projects with easy to find objects

that bit with one landing on the road had me almost falling of my chair backward with laughter

Actual engineer here: Fin size could be bigger but its not the main issue. For a rocket to be stable its similar to a throwing dart. The center of mass needs to be ahead of the center of pressure in order for the rocket to naturally point upwind. This means you need to add mass to the leading nosecone so the mass is now ahead of the center of pressure (just infront of the fins). This added mass also gives the rocket more momentum, and will use the energy from the gas over a longer period of time, creating higher altitude.

what i learned from this video - yes, yes you can - do not mess with this man

Great combination of “easy” fun crafts, and humor at every opportunity 😂👍

Glad to see you back at it! Love the quality!

That bit with the pringles cans causing the accident had me in tears 😂 Well done mate, well done.

You know, the other day I was worried that I had watched the last video you were going to make… I’m glad to see that you are still at it, and as fun and funny as always!

A weighted nose to preserve momentum and slightly angling the fins to give it a spin for stability can make a huge difference. I learned this from pressurized water rockets.

The goofy 🍑 commentary is still the best part of this SuperVinlin

Thanks for reminding me of the stupid rocket-related experiments I did during my 1st year of high school. Time to get back into this stuff.

Ah man this guy always has me in splits! It's not even been 30 seconds!! You are a treasure mate! Cheers from Bengaluru India❤

Yay, you're back!!! 🫶 love your videos

😂😂😂 the hospital hose killed me

I absolutely loved the kitty vids, and checked back many times to see if there would be any more, then gave up. Fortunately a mate had subscribed and got this new one right away, and it's truly hilarious. The quickfire almost throw-away gags have me in stitches, and the "clumsy" building process is a very clever and extremely funny way of pretending you're just stuffing stuff together when in fact it's obvious that you're highly competent. Genius in fact. And going fulltime YT? AWESOME 😁. That's it, I'm subscribed now!

This is what I'd do (I use to play with rockets and have messed with airplanes my entire life) - Make the fins out of balsa wood (stiffer & lighter) - use a glue like epoxy or E-6000 (do NOT use hot glue) - make the fins larger - use 4 fins vs. 3 fins

Man! Those flame ignition effects belong in sci-fi movies! They are gorgeous and whip any CGI crap!