Factory selling 30-PCS Hex Key Sets packaged by BMC surface by Black Oxide for Bulgaria

How to remove a golf shaft adapter from a Titleist 913D. This procedure is the same for removing all driver and fairway wood adapters.

www.golfingidiots.com

Did you know there’s a way to start a fire by squishing air? In this project we’re building a tool that does exactly that, and with a little bit of resourcefulness, we can make this for under $1.00. This tool is completely see through, so you can witness the ignition first hand!

[✓] Char Cloth: https://amzn.to/2cjWfps

Endcard Links:

Make Char Cloth: https://goo.gl/vng06B
Paper Speaker: https://goo.gl/1HLa74
Rocket Launcher: https://goo.gl/cqWcvB
Pee to Make Fire: https://goo.gl/CIUGRl

See What Else I’m Up To:

Instagram: https://goo.gl/C0Q1YU
Facebook: https://bit.ly/FBTheKingOfRandom
Pinterest: https://bit.ly/pingrant

Business Inquiries: For sponsorship requests or business opportunities please contact me directly: https://www.youtube.com/thekingofrandom/about

WARNING:

Use of this video content is at your own risk.

Music By:

https://www.danosongs.com (Black Box In The Ground)

Project Inspired By:

wmgurst https://youtu.be/pX9odql1Abc

Project History & More Info:

A fire piston, or a “slam rod fire starter” as I sometimes call it, is a device used centuries ago to kindle fire. It works because rapid compression heats the air in the chamber to the ignition point of tinders, such as char cloth. The tinder can then be used to ignite kindling, and develop a flame.

It’s thought that the fire piston may have inspired Rudolf Diesel in his creation of the diesel engine around 1892.

I had a fire piston I made out of copper tubing, but I wanted to make one out of clear acrylic so I could actually see the ignition of the tinder. It seemed it mystery how, or when, it actually lit, and I wanted to see.

FINDING ACRYLIC: I used google.com to find different plastics companies in my area, and called around until I found one that sold acrylic tubing and rods to the public. I went for a visit, and luckily they had some lengths of scrap tubing they couldn’t sell. I asked them if I could use it for a science project, and they gave it to me for free.

The tubing I used was 1/2″ inside diameter, and the rod was 1/2″ outside diameter – clear acrylic.

This piston was given to a subscriber, as part of a contest I held in celebration of 10,000 subscribers on my YouTube channel.

See more information on the fire piston on Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_piston