No.

I am already subscribed Edwin

What's up amigos love the vids

I think you play PUBG

Dear youtube dont worry hes just trying to help our environment by quickly emptying the oxygen tanks to put more oxygen back into the air to make up for all the trees being taken down

in high school my welding teacher , told us the same story … he even showed us a old osha vid were a guy struck an arch on a acetylene tank ( disaster ) … when Edwin hit the protective cap for the valve on that tank , then proceeded to flip it around and stand it up , i cringed ( what if the valve is compromised and blows off , as he’s handling it 😣… your rite , our guy has to be super careful with these tanks ..

Got a friend who's a steel fixer who was on some scaffolding and watched an oxy cylinder fall down about 6 floors onto the ground. He said the cylinder was intact but was actually bulging bending and actually deforming under the stresses,and now lying right at the bottom of the scaffolding they were all standing on! Apparently everyone froze awaiting the inevitable bedlam that was to follow but from out of somewhere on the ground floor of the building, a worker rushed out,in my pals words was," a giant fat bastard" picked up the bottle onto his shoulder like it was nothing,ran across the courtyard,heaved it into a skip and then scarpered. The bottle erupted about 30 seconds later and he said the skip contained and directed most of the blast but it still peeled it open right down one side and the back blew clean off leaving just one side and the front and blew everything else in the skip all over the site damaging vehicles ,equipment and materials,fortunately no one was injured.

@200 yards you have enough time to get out of the way. also it’s not for the faint of heart

thats why they have cap lids on

Let him die Americans, their lives are cheap

Now that's a thought ....

@@anantplays2603 yes but he did

This is the most GTA thing I’ve ever read.

Yeah i love that point of view

It's 9:17

I know, i am one of those types og guys. But oxygen does not ignite ever. What could ignite is the steel of the tank, burning in pure oxygen..

@@drasiritzbir Thank you for point that out so I didn't have to! Many times I've made that point to someone, I'd bet them I was right, oxygen does not burn and they were wrong claiming it did. I'd say I can prove it, make a big deal out about if I was wrong it could be dangerous for all of us, borrow a cigarette lighter and strike it, hold up the lit lighter and say see, we all didn't parish in the burning oxygen!

@@drasiritzbir It is staged if you look closely.

@@thegamechanger3317 That is Not the Point. Oxygen does not burn is.

@@drasiritzbir the point is your explanation does not add up, cause the perfect circular cut and the metallic cutting edge. If it is oxidizing iron then the entry point would brittle and cracked looking.

COD nerd

FMJ is full metal jacket. Also would you believe FMJ(lead core bullet with copper jacket) is basic American target ammo lol not everyone is a COD nerd. We just like shooting shit and watch it go boom. (Comment was for Yuri Fedorov)

@@stoneygamer4203 I never played shooter games, I spent my years with the real thing. Besides, kids these days are too fast for an old man like me. I would like to know what type the .308 bullet was. I assumed it was standard FMJ (yes, lead core with copper jacket). The 7mm is in the same class and may have been a little faster than the .308 even. So in my estimation it might have had an even chance to penetrate with a equal bullet.

@@stoneygamer4203 He's just being a silly goober, his channel is literally COD content lmfao

@@yurifedorov218 see answer below, thanks.

True

Yes, 30-06, he could use his grandfathers BAR.

@@rsmith3062 This guy's grandfather appears to be a very well heeled gentleman..... The most impressive weaponry my grandfather had left over from his bootlegger days was a Remington Model 8 chambered in .35 Rem and a Thompson Submachine Gun.

Cierto es todo un placer verlos y son muy entretenidos.

😢

They have an extremely high amount of pressure to contain. They need to be tough.

I work in the industry that certifies these tanks, some of them actually get shot (upon manufacture testing) with various rounds to verify they can withstand impacts. These tanks if properly cared for can be serviced for a LONG time. The oldest tank I've retested that passed was made in 1906. Well over a hundred years of service life.

I'm not surprised, those tanks weigh like 50-100lb each (depends on size) and its like half or 3/4 inch steel

@@RogerCharlamange Wow, I assume you had to replace the valve or some other parts on it right?

Don't be silly. His grampa brought all those guns back from Germany.

@@rldickie WWI and WWII, I'd like to grandpa's civil war gun collection too!

I thought it was from Korean War or Vietnam… his Gramps is the greatest soldier who ever lived.

I had one. They go thru an engine block of a small truck from up close.

and the ammo was hunting ammo, with soft point. Use surplus VMJ and will pass like the .308 easy

100%

I was thinking why that size why not bigger Prob cuz something scientific

Nah dude, the oxygen is what is burning, the metal melts with the high temperature of the ignited oxygen

Exactly. Steel burns really well when given enough oxygen. Just look at how steel wool behaves when ignited. The O2 is oxidizing the hell out of the hot steel letting the steel burn until the huge amount of cold liquid oxygen takes all the heat away and the fire goes it. Fun to watch.

@@frooskys22 Oxygen doesn't burn; it oxidizes a combustible material. The steel is what is burning, in the presence of the oxygen.

doubt it, the expired tanks can be recycled to easily for them to throw tanks away.

I'd absolutely take one of those tanks with the 3" burned hole in for a refill just for the reaction of the weld shop employees, it would be a hoot. Give them a card with the KZfaq channel, new subscribers!

@@jaquigreenlees Maybe Edwin’s just borrowing them. As scrap it wouldn’t matter if they’re shot up a little.

👍🏼

Hi