Carving is too

Rol nbbyyx di.

Thanks for sharing

What the fuck is wrong wit hyou

Seriously thank you youtube for keeping this show alive for me!! And for being able to upvote and reply to comments years old!

Me too!

They should use it for capital punishment. Judge: Crack this man's balls bailiff!

You should check out the Leavenworth Washington nutcracker museum. They actually have a life size one

Do they use them to crack coconuts?

@TraviTrail I bought nothing.

Tea Zidic Small nutcracker ornaments can be bought in American dollar stores after Xmas for $ .50 apiece. There are collectible nutcrackers that are expensive but most nutcrackers cost $10 or less here.

I own one that I found at a thrift store and the only thing broke on his was his arm which I fixed.

merry Christmas 🎄 ❄️

Bruh 🤦🏼‍♀️

True

@@HarleyQuinn-vv7qk bruh 🤦‍♂️

Ahhaha wow 😂

BOO! 🤣🤣🤦

So have I

Was it German?

@@grapeapeductape2489 why does it matter if it is German.

I use the nuts to crack the nutcracker.

Because German nutcrackers are of a higher quality

You so funny 😂

lol 😂

oh no

Ouch!

I love them, too. Been collecting them, since I was a kid.

Sweetie, that is a husbands job. - yours is to make the decision. He wont notice them in the end. Cant tell one from the other. Just slide them in, background the first year and then up front and center the next year. Repeat.

@@mortyjansen399 oh, but when a husband does so with tools, collectibles, guns, videogames or whatnots, then it becomes "irresponsible economic decisions"

@@SEELE-ONE Yea. And the same when hubby slides the neighbors 17 year old daughter in the bedroom, the wife gets pissed too.

It's much easier to spin an octagon and form it into round form on a lathe.

Makes it closer to round than a square when they work on it. EZPZ

if it was square it would knock harder against the lathe bit, making it more likely to chip and splinter the wood. the lathe is a radial tool so a good rule of thumb is to get as close to radial as possible before taking the workpiece to a lathe. a square isn't so bad, but imagine an extreme example. say you had a piece of wood with a cross section shaped like a giant cross + with long arms. or something like a windmill shape. since the workpiece is spinning about its central axis, the angular momentum of the far surfaces of the piece is very high. so if something were to get smacked by it, head on, it would cause massive damage. with a roughly cylindrical shape, this doesn't happen - the full angular momentum of the piece is never transmitted to the bit, because the angle of incidence between the bit and the workpiece surface is very obtuse. there's still a lot of friction, but as you can probably imagine, you're cutting into it rather than knocking against it. but if you switched to a + shape, the arms of that + would swing with full force into the bit unless you approached the workpiece very slowly and precisely. it is possible to do that, but the reason they're able to do this so fast and automatically is because the bit is pretty aggressive. to safely spin down a square into a cylinder would require slower, more deliberate movement, since the maximum angle of incidence would be much more acute for a square than for an octagon. a dodecagon would be even better. but you get diminishing returns at a certain point, since the number of cuts you need to make to add an edge continues to grow linearly, but the reduction in angle of incidence gets smaller with each edge. going from 4 sides to 8 reduces the angle of incidence from 90 to 45 degrees. a massive 45 degree difference, a full 50% reduction. going from 8 to 12 only bumps you down to 30 degrees, a relatively small difference of 15 degrees or just 1/3. and with every 4 sides you add that ratio gets smaller and smaller. so at a certain point you just have to make the leap from polygon to circle. and it seems like in most cases that's an octagon, though in some cases, like with plastics, a hexagon is used instead. it's not really necessary to have a 45 degree angle, 60 is good enough in most cases. but an octagon is easier to fashion in most cases: the most common starting materials that will end up being spun on a lathe are tubes, rods, bars, and planks. whether it's metal or wood, you usually either already have a cylinder, or you have a rectangular prism. and since a rectangular prism has 4 sides it's quite easy to turn it into an octagonal prism. but turning it into a hexagonal prism is more difficult and more wasteful, since 6 is not evenly divisible by 4. for that reason octagonal prisms have become a very common form for bars.

The legs are a trade secret.

That’s so true

Yea, well, ya can't beat Afrika for straw huts with no windows. One room/one story. Technology.

True and Australian aswell

Japan

At least $2

600€ for 75 cm / 2.5 ft to 9,800€ for 180 cm / 6 ft. Latter one is probably custom design.

@@herrmannnachnahme9456 thanks, man. I want expecting an actual answer but I appreciate the information ☺️

@@herrmannnachnahme9456 almost ten thousand euro? You could buy a couple of cars for that

Yes u can play with it. Just watch ur nuts....

sasori prastyo - Many people just use them as toy soldiers.

It was faux.

most likely it is "turned" or carved on a wood lathe and the bill of the shako is added later.

shako from napoleonic times

@@penginator89 I mean in regards to the manufacturing.

Coconuts?

Not sure but life size or 40 foot tall, they aren't using them to crack a black walnut. Those things are insanely hard to crack. Squirrels will pass them up unless they are desperate.

The idiot nuts. Stupid enough to buy them.

i knew someone would comment a reference.

Nowerdays, most of them used only for decoration

@@kiramariechen some of them look really adorable

Where have you been?

@@louisasmiles Hungary

@@lestupidunicorn Then eat a Snickers Bar.

Fortnite? Crackshot

They put it on the back.

It says they use rabbit fur

@@louisasmiles Yeah, but I have a 'rabbit fur' hat, it's not real fur tho

@@Wanton110 well your hat doesn’t use real fur these nutcrackers do

Hello immortal

I heard it. It is in Germany, reproducing old style nutcrackers though. Still.

GOOD.

Nussknacker*

@@HarleyQuinn-vv7qk Danke Schon...

@@everettamador9870 Bitte 😊

Nope, there's a bunny slaughterhouse next door.

@@Zuconja 😢😞

they use the fur from rabbits that are being eaten, its better to use all of the animal than to just use the meat or fur and throw the rest away. theres a industry for everything. fur, bones, meat, and organs. some just dont want to find them.

Cheap Chinese copies use bat fur for some strange reason.

@@PrenticeBoy1688 someone posted a horrible video on Facebook of an Asian person actually ripping the head off of a dead rat with his teeth and chewing on the head. I put my hand up to block it and then I scrolled away. Just sickening.

Ok snowflake

@@johnvargas7913 Good heavens. I’m a overly sensitive person for recognizing people of different skin colors...exist?

Never met an Irish person have ya?

It's strictly for decorative purposes

A part of your family's Christmas tradition, were they, Yael?

PrenticeBoy1688 nope

@@yaelcohen6097 Shocking.

PrenticeBoy1688 im actually jewish so i never have nutcrackers and my mom always buys cracked walnuts