The Dangers of RC Planes - Mythbusters - S09 EP11 - Science Documentary

2024 ж. 27 Нау.
638 717 Рет қаралды

Embark on a thrilling journey through the skies as we unravel the mysteries of aviation with two captivating stories. First, dive into the world of U2 reconnaissance planes and discover the challenges faced by pilots in the legendary Dragon Lady. Then, explore the potential dangers of drones as we test their lethal capabilities. From high-altitude missions to aerial manoeuvres, join us as we soar into the unknown!
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Join the MythBusters in their thrilling quest to debunk myths, challenge urban legends, and test movie scenes in this action-packed TV series! With hosts Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman leading the charge, buckle up for a wild ride as they employ rigorous scientific methods, high-octane experiments, and jaw-dropping explosions to uncover the truth. From epic car stunts to mind-blowing special effects, witness the power of scientific inquiry as myths are either confirmed or shattered. Get ready for an adrenaline-fueled adventure filled with excitement, humor, and the ultimate quest for knowledge. Tune in now and unlock the secrets behind the myths!
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Immerse yourself in the captivating world of science and engineering, with content from renowned series like Mythbusters and Abandoned Engineering.
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  • "Do not try this at home!" Damn, my weekend plans foiled once again.

    @SirDoooche@SirDoooche24 күн бұрын
    • "Or in space" That one foiled mine.

      @StorymasterQ@StorymasterQ17 күн бұрын
    • Same. My high pressure altitude suit will have to stay in the wardrobe AGAIN.

      @MrGoat73@MrGoat736 күн бұрын
  • That was so nice of Jamie. It's an experience that nothing else really compares to, and he just gives it to Adam because he knows Adam loves this stuff. Respect. Also hearing Adam's pure joy of being up there is also amazing.

    @TapPaires-ob2lr@TapPaires-ob2lrАй бұрын
    • Adam has said he's not allowed to say how high he was, but for reference, he could see a commercial airplane and he was higher to that plane than it was from the ground.Mind blowing.

      @DungeonBricks@DungeonBricksАй бұрын
    • @@DungeonBricks Did he say why he can't disclose that?

      @XORMeUk@XORMeUkАй бұрын
    • I would like to believe that Jamie was simply generous, but his fear of heights might have had something to do with his decision...

      @derGameplayDJ@derGameplayDJАй бұрын
    • @@XORMeUk yes, in his channel (Tested) he's talked about it a couple of times, he's under an NDA and can't disclose the actual height they were (that's what you see they don't print the height after 70k ft)

      @DungeonBricks@DungeonBricksАй бұрын
    • @@DungeonBricks thanks I’ll have a look I wonder if it’s so people don’t know how high it can actually go

      @XORMeUk@XORMeUkАй бұрын
  • Jamie is an honourable man.

    @ThomasRonnberg@ThomasRonnbergАй бұрын
    • Absolute Giga Chad! His decision made me cry a bit in a joyful manner. 🥲 I hope he will get his opportunity as well. ✊🙏

      @alhadinon@alhadinonАй бұрын
  • Massive respect to The Heineman! It takes a kind soul and great caracter to give that chance of a lifetime to another unselfishly.

    @fredrikabinger4818@fredrikabinger4818Ай бұрын
    • He was scared.

      @johnnunn8688@johnnunn8688Ай бұрын
    • He didn't pass the medicals so it's not exactly his decision.

      @velkoto1@velkoto124 күн бұрын
    • @@velkoto1 is there a proof of what you said? Because i don't think they said it in this episode.

      @swilleh_@swilleh_Күн бұрын
  • It was so BIG of Jamie to give Adam the opportunity to fly in the U2! What an honour!

    @ashhawk2346@ashhawk2346Ай бұрын
    • Hyneman only goes bellow sea level, not above.

      @le_ti_lik@le_ti_likАй бұрын
    • It's just very nice they spun it that way. Jamie felt uncomfortable when that suit was pressurized and even experienced pain (rewatch if you don't remember that scene), while Adam was smiling ear to ear and exploring how it affected his ability to move his arms and hands. Jamie failed, Adam passed. The rest was just saving face.

      @lukearts2954@lukearts295413 күн бұрын
    • @@lukearts2954 No need to rewatch it, I recall what you're talking about.. I do agree, Jamie was very panicked by the suit pressure test. I believe he passed the tests, albeit technically failing to keep his cool.. but Adam was obviously the better choice from the start.. So yes in summary, I agree.

      @ashhawk2346@ashhawk234613 күн бұрын
    • @@ashhawk2346 while they didn't show it, I'm pretty sure he failed that part but they let him continue just to see if it would get dramatically better. I'm this sure because I've seen similar reactions to full face diving masks in training situations, where the candidate was asked to leave the course because if the unexpected element already triggered panic in a training situation, any unexpected hick-up in the real world will definitely do so too. People who do well in such special suits, have the time of their lives in them. "If you don't feel the rush of joy, it's not for you" is what the instructor told the guy that had to leave. And I agree. I don't know what it is exactly, but using breathing apparatus just gives me a boost.

      @lukearts2954@lukearts295413 күн бұрын
    • ​@ashhawk23s😢46

      @simple-truth@simple-truth5 күн бұрын
  • Adam is such a kind soul, like an eternal kid's mind. My eyes got watery when he expressed his feelings about mankind's achievements just by getting things from the soil and transforming them into such a feat of engineering.

    @AlexLog314@AlexLog314Ай бұрын
    • Cars are in the same catagory of deadly inventions that are fundimental to our lives and they do kill people everyday. But doesn't mean we should stop driving them! Same for the bicycle. It's funny how fanatical amd hypocritically ignorant and narrow people can be. Regulation is needed, just no tinfoil hat wearing Kaens and Kens!! Learn before you judge, get educated and you might start enjoying progress.

      @dbhrgdb3638@dbhrgdb3638Ай бұрын
    • I had snot running, eyes watering. I bet Adam was the same way. Just amazing!

      @pakuma3@pakuma317 сағат бұрын
  • As an ex-gliding instructor, I love the fact that such a multi-million dollar machine has a Yaw-String stuck to each canopy. We also have to note that, while Adam’s flight was to 70,000 feet, the Perlan 2 has flown to more than 76,000 feet - with two crew in pressure suits, in its pressurised cockpit - but with NO ENGINE. Yes, Perlan 2 is a GLIDER…!

    @enjaymarine@enjaymarineАй бұрын
    • so for an unpowered glider to get to an altitude that is higher than the official max attitude of the u2 means that the u2 can almost certainly go higher than the official max altitude of 73,000 feet

      @bescotdude9121@bescotdude9121Ай бұрын
    • Loved following the perlan two here on yt 👍

      @Stubbsyfpv@StubbsyfpvАй бұрын
    • I saw the yaw strings too. They gave me a chuckle. I did 10000 ft in a 1-26c one sunny day. I shivered all the way back to the airfield. It was friggin cold even at 10 thou.

      @dereksollows9783@dereksollows9783Ай бұрын
    • @@bescotdude9121 this does not depend on power as much as it depends on aerodynamic configuration. perlan is a very modern plane, using materials that did not exist when the u2 was designed. this enables wing shapes that arent possible to build out of metal or wood.

      @broko336@broko336Ай бұрын
    • The F4 Aldo had a yaw string!

      @Bjr747777@Bjr747777Ай бұрын
  • Adam did not know how right he was when he said: With a large one you could do some genuine damage like maybe even KIA somebody. In today's warfare, drones are becoming one of the main weapon systems.

    @holycow666@holycow666Ай бұрын
    • most of them are not even much larger

      @GabrielGreedy@GabrielGreedyАй бұрын
    • but he wasnt talking about using them to drop bombs or use them as kamikaze drones soo i mean he wasnt exactly right lol they where teting to see if the drone on its own can kia

      @shadowexorofficial8778@shadowexorofficial8778Ай бұрын
    • kia?

      @edwardevans1498@edwardevans1498Ай бұрын
    • ​@@edwardevans1498 kill in action I presume

      @thomasvu3756@thomasvu3756Ай бұрын
    • Back then, anyone who was even remotely concerned about technology and war could tell that drones would be the next revolution on the battlefield. This was already the case with predators in Iraq and Afghanistan. Everything we can see today was predictable 25 years ago, as same as with warplanes and battle tanks from the end of World War I to the end of World War II, only idiots and blind people do not could not predict the obvious evolution linked to these type of technologies.

      @misterwhite37@misterwhite37Ай бұрын
  • I don't know why, but i cried while whatching this because it's so awesome. I am so happy for Adam!

    @janlipp812@janlipp812Ай бұрын
    • I cried too... I felt something similar when talking to NAVY veterans while visiting the Intrepid Air & Space Museum (NY), in 2019. We all cried at that time. Living history has those effects.

      @mgalego4729@mgalego4729Ай бұрын
    • The earths curvature is awe inspiring and spellbinding, not to mention how fragile the onion thin atmosphere layer that enables and supports all life on our 'pale blue dot' . . . the image of earth taken from Neptune by the Voyager 1 deep space probe that Carl Sagan talked NASA into taking back on Feb. 14, 1990.

      @gregmills8192@gregmills8192Ай бұрын
    • You are NOT alone 🥲💙

      @dancomber9768@dancomber9768Ай бұрын
    • @@gregmills8192 The curvature was due to the lens on the GoPros

      @-TKMAX-@-TKMAX-24 күн бұрын
  • I remember this from the original airing, and it still gets me in the feels. I think the myth that Adam and Jamie didn't like each other was busted in this episode, if Jamie didn't like Adam he would have taken the flight knowing how much Adam would have wanted it. What Jamie did was an act of pure affection and respect for Adam. They both had an equal shot at going up in the U2, yet Jamie gave it to Adam in full knowledge that he will most likely never get an opportunity to do anything remotely like this ever again.

    @trevorjlewis@trevorjlewisАй бұрын
    • Think the fact that Jamie is a bit claustrophobic had a part to play in that as well. But still

      @HalNordmann@HalNordmannАй бұрын
    • you don't work together for years if you don't at least respect eachother and learn to cooperate and use eachothers strenghts and deal with eachothers weakspots! they are quiet different ppl, different mindsets, but they share the same passion and goal, that matters!^^

      @BlackRedDead1943@BlackRedDead1943Ай бұрын
    • They are lovers

      @johnredcorn2476@johnredcorn2476Ай бұрын
    • @@johnredcorn2476 Why would they be?!

      @HalNordmann@HalNordmannАй бұрын
    • @@HalNordmann because they both putt from the rough

      @johnredcorn2476@johnredcorn2476Ай бұрын
  • Of all the things Adam has done, that U-2 flight is by far the one I'd like to replicate the most. But I was told not to try it at home.

    @jumpman8282@jumpman8282Ай бұрын
    • Didn't say anything about trying it at your neighbour's house though.

      @TheFreeBass@TheFreeBassАй бұрын
    • You would need a very big home

      @TheKaiTetley@TheKaiTetleyАй бұрын
  • Probably one of the best ever episodes. And they have a lot of good ones.

    @stephenbarrette610@stephenbarrette610Ай бұрын
  • An amazing episode, I miss that show. Still has to be the best show ever televised. You could probably count on one hand the amount of people that have gone up in the U2 that were not military personnel. Only two I can think of are Adam Savage and James May.

    @andy70d35@andy70d35Ай бұрын
    • The only other TV show in this Informative Entertainment style, with higher ratings and public awareness, is Top Gear, with the big three hosts. And James May, aka Captain Slow, got the U-2 ride for a series of specials he did for the BBC.

      @PiDsPagePrototypes@PiDsPagePrototypesАй бұрын
  • Holy S... This brough tears to my eyes... Truly magnificent

    @darylwalton1646@darylwalton1646Ай бұрын
  • Oh man...what an amazing/once-in-a-lifetime thing to experience!...And as others have already commented - listening to Adam's joy made it all the more special!..Thanks for sharing Mythbusters!

    @DC-id2ih@DC-id2ihАй бұрын
  • Very envious not just because of your u2 flight experience you had in the U2 but also the seemingly close bond you two have. Thank you for making this content free for us to enjoy.

    @TrasherBiner@TrasherBinerАй бұрын
  • that flight on the edge of space with Adam commentary was tearfully emotional not gonna lie..

    @AndreaRobustini@AndreaRobustiniАй бұрын
  • 37:25 This is just a wonderful moment to share with us... The Music, the Beauty of our Planet.. viewed through the technical Masterpiece humanity has built... And yet we still destory ourselfs

    @XathosPvP@XathosPvP13 күн бұрын
  • Lovely of Jamie to say and do what he did for Adam. Huge respect, that was genuine 😊

    @Johny40Se7en@Johny40Se7enАй бұрын
  • I am envious; in a good way. I am happy you guys went through that experience!!!

    @josemarino4270@josemarino4270Ай бұрын
  • Awesome show! What a way to see Mythbusters at work again! Knowledge, engineering, technology, craftmanship, entertainment, fear, joy, happiness, etc all put together im one show. Mythbustars has always been my favorite. Adam, I have no idea what you are going to do BUT, you do OWE BIG to Jamie! What´s next? Space Station? Moon?

    @lrheimpel@lrheimpelАй бұрын
  • This was the most amazing show that you two have made - I got a twinge of vertigo when that plane was climbing. Simply mind-altering stuff. Thanks, it was really brave of you to do the flight Adam. A very timely warning on drone dangers also - they all need to have propellor guards or some fool-proof safety mechanism. Very well-done experiment, and so necessary.

    @kenbellchambers4577@kenbellchambers4577Ай бұрын
  • nice drone myth busting, but to see the curvature of the earth is priceless ,Adam is a very lucky person ;D

    @Madpegasusmax@MadpegasusmaxАй бұрын
  • thank you mythbusters

    @hypermonk33y56@hypermonk33y5621 күн бұрын
  • one of my favorite mythbuster episodes, being an aussie I love the Australian Holden chase car too..

    @Eye_Candy_Promotions_Australia@Eye_Candy_Promotions_AustraliaАй бұрын
  • Well, I didn't cry but I found it to be very emotional seeing our planet from 70,000 feet. Thankyou so much for taking me along.

    @danhepburn5120@danhepburn5120Ай бұрын
  • it was awesome of Jamie to give Adam this chance of a lifetime knowing Adam would get far more out of it...i remember a few year's back when when Gary Sinise documented his trip it was far more in depth

    @nemo6900@nemo6900Ай бұрын
  • thanks for this! Love u boys

    @Sovjetski-@Sovjetski-Ай бұрын
  • That is I think, the best episode of one of my favourite programmes.

    @drtrustrum@drtrustrum29 күн бұрын
  • This Episode was realy awesome. The U 2 is such a stunning Airplane.

    @borntoclimb7116@borntoclimb7116Ай бұрын
  • Wow. Truly spectacular. I think Someone was cutting onions when Adam was talking at the edge of space

    @dancomber9768@dancomber9768Ай бұрын
  • Myth-busters made me who I am today, glad to see the videos re uploaded.

    @Coldphoenix44@Coldphoenix44Ай бұрын
  • The U2s used to fly from RAF/USAF Alconbury. We had a great working relationship with the base and had their paramedics ride with me and in return I would go and work there. One of the pilots I was talking to was referring to the suit and kit they had, as well as a medical before each flight. Then he said he was at 60,000ft all dressed up for the aircraft, he looked out and saw Concorde approaching. He looked through his binoculars and he could see people in regular clothing sipping champagne and eating then just like that Concorde was gone. Each morning the sound of the U2 woke us up as it rocketed nearly vertically.

    @thoughtful_criticiser@thoughtful_criticiserАй бұрын
    • what a load of bs

      @theeltea@theelteaАй бұрын
    • Back in the day at 60,000ft the U2 pilot would have looked up another 28,000ft he would have seen an English Electric Lightning inverted giving him the bird 😂😂😂🖕

      @gordonemery6949@gordonemery6949Ай бұрын
    • Never saw a U2 at Alconbury when on detachment there but was often able to watch the take offs and landings at Akrotiri and also get woken up when not on the early shift.

      @martinconnelly1473@martinconnelly1473Ай бұрын
  • That view was incredible, would have been awesome to get more footage of it but awesome none the less

    @l67skidz18@l67skidz1824 күн бұрын
  • So glad I came across this channel

    @EdywyneRacing@EdywyneRacingАй бұрын
  • Such a humbling experience to go thru one your never going relive of forget vies of the planet not many get to see unless on tv digital mater. WELL DONE

    @stephenjeacocke1530@stephenjeacocke1530Ай бұрын
  • extremes in everything possible ! thank you !

    @pyroactivatorandsensorydev9817@pyroactivatorandsensorydev9817Ай бұрын
  • that was an amazing adventure!

    @perfecthomeschiangmai@perfecthomeschiangmai24 күн бұрын
  • Abso-LUTELY awesome!!!!

    @PhreddCrintt@PhreddCrinttАй бұрын
  • Jamie is a legend! Adam has a great deal of respect for him for giving him that opportunity! I know Adam is a nut for this stuff! A great episode!

    @phrixos2826@phrixos2826Ай бұрын
  • In 1984, during a NATO exercise, Flight lieutenant Mike Hale intercepted a U-2 at a height which they had previously considered safe (thought to be 66,000 feet (20,000 m)). Records show that Hale also climbed to 88,000 ft (27,000 m) in his Lightning F. 3 XR749.

    @ashwayn@ashwaynАй бұрын
  • Such an enjoyable show, rare that its educational.

    @perpetualgrin5804@perpetualgrin5804Ай бұрын
  • What an awesome ride on the edge of our air space totally magnificent having to experience that in once in lifetime😊

    @zelgemini24@zelgemini24Ай бұрын
  • Some years back a U2 was operating out of Christchurch, New Zealand doing high altitude atmospheric research. I recall other traffic having to wait for the outrigger wheels to be recovered from the runway before they could use it.

    @mitseraffej5812@mitseraffej5812Ай бұрын
  • Great one you guys!

    @SimonFlex@SimonFlexАй бұрын
  • For those that didnt know Jamie also has issues with Claustrophobia which is one the reasons he Let Adam be the passenger you could see when the suit first was pressurised the panic in Jamies eyes of "oh shit", Jamie while not "friends" with Adam they are still colleagues and he knows Adam is absolute space nut and this is about the closest Adam has gotten to being in space its an absolute bucket list moment for him.

    @Tater_Lord@Tater_LordАй бұрын
    • Wasn’t jamie a deep sea diver? Then claustrofobia doesn’t sound logical to me, dive bells saturation dives all involve small spaces

      @michiel1362@michiel1362Ай бұрын
  • Completely fascinating! It's unexpectedly engrossing, isn't it?

    @AgricultureTechUS@AgricultureTechUS6 күн бұрын
  • I used to watch this as a child, now that i watch it again i'm about to cry :')

    @waly3302@waly3302Ай бұрын
  • This is awesome!

    @ColtonBrummell@ColtonBrummellАй бұрын
  • 0:32 It turns out that the destroyers predicted combat FPV drones long before they appeared. legendary show

    @BigMax-@BigMax-Ай бұрын
  • That was incredible.

    @FreddyNietzsche.@FreddyNietzsche.Ай бұрын
  • Great lyrics bud! Keep em rollin in!

    @fatst101@fatst101Ай бұрын
  • The coolest video I have ever seen!

    @ruslanulko8195@ruslanulko8195Ай бұрын
  • Gudonya Adam & Jamie, what an experience! Just noticed that the chase cars are Holden Commodores made in AUSTRALIA (when we used to make things)! I suppose the only vehicle with the pronominal acceleration and stability to do the job that landing the U2 requires, Go Holden .... RIP.

    @VStar1749@VStar174927 күн бұрын
  • Very few people will ever get to go in that jet as long as it's in service still. Well done. You joined the club. 😊😊😊

    @2011thekaj@2011thekajАй бұрын
  • i cried seeing what adam is seeing below

    @peledeng1909@peledeng1909Ай бұрын
  • "Don't try this at home" Yea cuz so many people have a spare U2 just hanging around. :p

    @lucidmoses@lucidmosesАй бұрын
    • uhm, you don't? 😂

      @ThomasGGall@ThomasGGallАй бұрын
    • That was the joke I think. I however, have two.

      @kingcosworth2643@kingcosworth2643Ай бұрын
    • I don’t have a spare u2. Let me check… er nope! 😂😂

      @JiluMiah-ek2rd@JiluMiah-ek2rdАй бұрын
    • @@JiluMiah-ek2rd Likely out at the cleaners

      @lucidmoses@lucidmosesАй бұрын
    • I have several U2. Records.

      @jackdoe3889@jackdoe3889Ай бұрын
  • the U2 pilot was super nice and had such a friendly vibe!

    @D4RKV3NOM@D4RKV3NOMАй бұрын
  • I think an experience of going up to that elevation would be amazing! I think I would be brought to tears by the emotion of it.

    @davebrittain9216@davebrittain921625 күн бұрын
  • Going on a flight like that or, even better, being able to behold the entirety of planet Earth from an Apollo mission would just about be the most cathartic and profound experience imaginable. One incredibly difficult element to flying the U-2 they didn't mention: once you get all the way up to those high altitudes, there is so little atmosphere that the plane's never-exceed speed and stall speed are only ~10 knots apart. That's a very narrow tightrope to walk on top of everything else that needs your attention.

    @xaviermoore8696@xaviermoore869620 күн бұрын
  • I had the same impression flying an old Astir CS glider. Like most gliders, one central wheel to balance on and a skate at the back, high aspect ratio wings, a lot of ground effect, the yaw indicator string taped onto the canopy of course, and most importantly, can't see the darn runway because she lands with plenty of AOA and that big old compass is sitting on the dash blocking the view. The U2 was hard to fly in its original version. It has huge control surfaces meant for the thin air at high altitude. That means that at lower altitudes, with more dynamic pressure on the control surfaces and no power assist, it required a bodybuilder to move the controls. Modernized controls solved this issue. The U2 flies so high it is close to the coffins corner, that is when the stall speed (Vs) is near the not exceed speed (Vne), often within 10 knots of each other, requiring constant corrections on the throttle under penalty of death. The modernised U2 has autothrottle, taking a lot of the workload off the pilot. She is still a b***h to land having to stall about max 2ft off the ground. The landing gear of a U2 cannot take more punishment than that (contrary to a glider). Every possible gram has been shaved off.

    @paulmakinson1965@paulmakinson1965Ай бұрын
    • Glad to read someone talking about the coffin corner. The pilot is balancing the aircraft all the time, no let up, right on the edge of an aerodynamic stall at 70,000 feet. The plane is within 10 knots of "never exceed" speed. But if it goes any slower, the wing will lose lift and stall, because the air is so thin. He has just a few knots of airspeed to play with. And he juggles that for hours at a time, with no mistakes. Serious levels of skill and practice.

      @tonybarry5101@tonybarry5101Ай бұрын
  • reminds me of my whole childhood. lets go!

    @bobsagget6442@bobsagget6442Ай бұрын
  • Just think of one loose stitch... what would you do or say?, you have to admire these guys and girls, their lives, our world, "THANK YOU"

    @ianbell6680@ianbell6680Ай бұрын
  • The best show of all time

    @mustafaakram4864@mustafaakram4864Ай бұрын
  • A fun and interesting clip. In perspective passengers on the Concord sat in regular clothes drinking champagne and enjoying three course meals just 10 000 feet lower

    @hassebarrefors1612@hassebarrefors1612Ай бұрын
  • For relaxation, I made a simple balsa wood model R/C model from Ben Buckley, a Junior 60 and thought I'd join my local R/C club before flying it as I knew it needed a few adjustments. I went to my first meeting only to find one of the members had been killed the previous week when a model similar to mine had hit him in the temple.

    @TheNemocharlie@TheNemocharlieКүн бұрын
  • I harbor an infinite amount of envy for this experience.

    @JamesSmith-ui1iu@JamesSmith-ui1iuАй бұрын
  • That was epic

    @hatimibrahim9220@hatimibrahim9220Ай бұрын
  • Jamie, what a true gentleman.

    @velcroman11@velcroman11Ай бұрын
  • Cool to see the small string/thread in front of the U2, lowtech just like we use on gliders :)

    @ErikSundheim@ErikSundheimКүн бұрын
  • Cool! I miss this show.

    @Shadowkey392@Shadowkey392Ай бұрын
  • amazing!

    @yojomojo@yojomojoАй бұрын
  • Just envious of Adam -

    @MrHowardking@MrHowardkingАй бұрын
  • Amazing and proof of human ingenuity.

    @IDv8I@IDv8IАй бұрын
  • I wonder if Adam has found a way to, appropriately, repay Jaime for bowing out of the flight.

    @christianellegaard7120@christianellegaard7120Ай бұрын
    • Or, perhaps there was some minor health issue that prevented him from going. I would guess the list preventing flying is much longer then your average passenger jet or even "Vomit Comet".

      @alaric_@alaric_Ай бұрын
    • Possible Jaime wasn't interested in the flight because he felt uncomfortable in the suit.

      @matthewmillar3804@matthewmillar3804Ай бұрын
    • Well, Jamie is and still afraid of height. Man, I miss mythbuster.

      @ryannovel8892@ryannovel8892Ай бұрын
    • @@alaric_ Cmon dude, Adam's obsessed with this stuff. The only reason I could see Jaimie insisting he go is to mess with Adam. Heck, I would have done that as a joke at first.

      @allanshpeley4284@allanshpeley4284Ай бұрын
  • love the screw falling out at 12:48

    @Ovidijus225@Ovidijus225Ай бұрын
  • The chase car is a Holden. Nice.

    @whiskeyinthejar24@whiskeyinthejar24Ай бұрын
    • It's actually the US version called a Pontiac G8 GT same chassis and motor/trans combos different shell still a GM product however

      @Tater_Lord@Tater_LordАй бұрын
    • There is also an entire group in the US dedicated to Importing Holden shells of Utes and sedans and putting them on the Pontiac G8 GT chassis because the Holden just look nicer and the bonus of doing that is when you register it, it skips all safety testing because it's a proven design and you get to call it whatever the hell you like on the documents because it's technically a custom car, one of the first guys to do it did a Ute shell swap and it kept getting mistaken for the Chevy Corvette Mule that is an absolute abomination attempt at bringing Aussie Utes to the US

      @Tater_Lord@Tater_LordАй бұрын
    • @@Tater_Lord and people put ugly Pontiac front ends on their Holden's.

      @whiskeyinthejar24@whiskeyinthejar24Ай бұрын
    • Made in Australia.

      @perpetualgrin5804@perpetualgrin5804Ай бұрын
    • I'm happy with my Mitsubishi badge on my 380.

      @perpetualgrin5804@perpetualgrin5804Ай бұрын
  • These drones are far more dangerous than they're making them out. I once flew my DJI in the house and cut up my wife's living room painting. I'm still feeling the repercussions to this day.

    @allanshpeley4284@allanshpeley4284Ай бұрын
    • Pissed off wifey, yup that could be deadly, to the operator.😋

      @rafraf4725@rafraf472520 күн бұрын
    • You're joking? that's incorrect grammar Don't say it's far more dangerous, say YOU are far more dangerous. God bless Amiricar 🤣

      @jonscot8393@jonscot839311 сағат бұрын
  • Adam should feel very privileged and honored to be able to do this not people would get to do such a awesome thing !! Its a shame we dont see these guys together anymore what happened with them?

    @justinthorsson@justinthorssonАй бұрын
  • That's some dedication! Flying a U2 in a space suit And great safety instruction manual ps Why not stand next or behind Jamie because a drone pilot is unlikely to hit himself. That would be an instant -80% chance in hitting Adam. And yes those modified drones can be anything right. They can even destroy a very expensive tank

    @jetfusion1532@jetfusion153218 сағат бұрын
  • That was so heartwarming to see Jamie give Adam the ride of his life! And if that footage of the Earth's curvature isn't enough to convince even the most hardcore flat earhters that they're wrong, then nothing ever will!

    @josefolsson5343@josefolsson5343Ай бұрын
  • That was pretty cool

    @marcellio8907@marcellio8907Ай бұрын
  • Super jealous of the U-2 flight, Adam, you lucky fellow... (happy for you tho) Jamie, you are a true gentleman Love the irony in a plane that sees so much landing blind

    @theMedicatedCitizen@theMedicatedCitizenАй бұрын
  • Cool! At 2:56 is an Avro Canada C-102 jetliner. First jetliner in North America!

    @vernonlemoignan1392@vernonlemoignan1392Ай бұрын
  • Great landing

    @shaune73@shaune73Ай бұрын
  • I know it was for entertainment but he doesn't realise the amount of damage that initial statement has done for the RC community!! Was this episode sponsored by the FAA? Absolutely no deaths have been recorded from recreational RC use!!

    @mattyp80@mattyp80Ай бұрын
  • What a piece of engineering....we made more achievements in the 50s and 60s than today. I think the SR 71 is an even harder plane to control ...

    @giorgosarifoglu953@giorgosarifoglu953Ай бұрын
  • The way he gave his partner the seat ❤

    @Tropicalow@Tropicalow26 күн бұрын
  • I miss these guys

    @13412@13412Ай бұрын
  • Interesting myth busting. But in a head on approach, how can someone not move out of the way? providing they didn’t hear the heavy buzzing. Excellent video 🎉

    @JiluMiah-ek2rd@JiluMiah-ek2rdАй бұрын
  • On the 3rd day.. im all, "yeah, I'm not your guy" lol

    @MrMustachieo@MrMustachieoАй бұрын
  • Love You Guys !

    @york1881@york188110 күн бұрын
  • Best one ever BUT God help Adam when he calls in that favour. True friendship .

    @alanchurchill1540@alanchurchill1540Ай бұрын
    • Funny considering they are not friends

      @The24Gamer@The24GamerАй бұрын
  • What an experience

    @sinclairmarcus@sinclairmarcusАй бұрын
  • that 8-motor drone is in my collection 😀

    @SEOTeamBerlin@SEOTeamBerlinКүн бұрын
  • Kya Baat! Kya Baat! Kya Baat!

    @randomisedthoughts@randomisedthoughtsАй бұрын
  • Check out the Holden Commodore chasing the U2... 'straya mate 😎🇦🇺

    @C.Fecteau-AU-MJ13@C.Fecteau-AU-MJ13Ай бұрын
  • Woah, thanks for the warning almost became an astronaut at home!

    @captainMony@captainMonyАй бұрын
  • Im so glad I can watch Mythbusters again online :)

    @endeshaw1000@endeshaw1000Ай бұрын
  • Considering that Jamie and Adam didn't like each other much by this point, that's probably the nicest thing Jamie ever did for him.

    @andrewstrongman305@andrewstrongman305Ай бұрын
    • Total respect to both of them for seeing this episode. Doing a series of intense tests and exercises would be bad enough with people you don't know, but when you are starting to loathe each other is something else. I'm sorry that they fell into the Funny Man vs Serious Man trope, without recognising it.

      @gorillaau@gorillaauАй бұрын
    • But one isn’t funny and the other is just a smart A.

      @davidelliott5843@davidelliott5843Ай бұрын
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