QC#95 – Matchbox Primers

Safety matches are used to reload the Boxer Primers on a few rounds of centerfire ammunition. They work 100% of the time .. so far.

Full tutorial: Coming Tuesday April 26th

You can now support my projects on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/TheKingOfRandom

Next Video: QC#96 – Coming Soon.
Previous Video: QC#94 – Styrofoam Sidearm: http://bit.ly/QCStyrofoamSidearm

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“Quick Clips” are clips of random experiments in a minute or less.

For other project videos, check out http://www.thekingofrandom.com

Endcard Links:

Liquid Nitrogen Experiments: http://bit.ly/FunWithLN2
Matchbox Rockets: http://bit.ly/MatchboxRockets
Foam Fighter Jets: http://bit.ly/FoamFighterJets
“TNT” Bath Bomb: http://bit.ly/TNTBathBomb

Social Media Links:

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Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant
Tumblr: http://bit.ly/grantstumblr

Music by Scott & Brendo “One More Time” Instrumental
iTunes: http://bit.ly/ScottBrendoiTunes
YouTube: www.youtube.com/scottandbrendo

Project Inspired By: This was an original idea (Original to me anyway) that came to me while working on the “Thunder Caps” project.

WARNING: This project is for educational and entertainment purposes only and not intended to be replicated. These improvised primers work much like standard issue primers, but are not guaranteed, and can be dangerous if misused. The creator of this video is not liable for any loss or damage caused by your reliance on anything contained in this video. Safety precautions should be in place to mitigate any chance of personal injury. Be safe and have fun, but always remember that any project you try is at your own risk.

Project History & More Info:

While I was experimenting with the powder for my “Thunder Caps” project, I wondered if it would be enough to ignite black powder in a zombie apocalypse type situation, so I began a number of experiments and tests to find out.

It’s important to note that safety precautions were always in place, and all experiments were done in a controlled environment.

I have been curious for years on how a centerfire primer worked, but there hadn’t been much information on it until recently. I finally discovered that most primers were made with a substance called Mercury Fulminate, which is impractical to try to duplicate, especially in an apocalyptic type scenario, so I was hoping for another way.

I knew the “Armstrong’s Mix” from previous experiments was impact sensitive under the right conditions, and began some small experiments to test the validity of it being used in a primer. After-all, Wikipedia stated that Armstrong’s Mix was originally considered as the substance to be used in primers.

Rather than stuffing experimental primers into live rounds of ammunition, I started off very slowly. Testing the mix first .. then moving on to test individual primers to see how they’d react. When I was confident I understood the reactions and what to expect, I moved on to pressing primers into empty cartridge casings, for abuse testing.

I was surprised that the primers were quite resilient and would withstand an impressive amount of abuse with a hammer before going off. That was encouraging.

I next tested the empty cartridge casings on my bench vice to ensure proper firing, and when I was convinced they were perfected, I tried some empty rounds in an actual firearm.

100’s of tests later, and after 100% success rate, I attempted reloading live rounds of ammunition with these homemade primers, and tested the experimental ammo in an isolated and controlled environment at a shooting range.

All rounds fired as expected 100% of the time.

Saying that though, the purpose of this video is not to encourage reloading of primers with matches, but simply to show that it can be done effectively. Experimental ammunition can be extremely dangerous and most likely illegal for good reason, so just save the idea in the back of your mind and just be happy with the knowledge that you could if you needed to.

By the way, my friend Cody with Codyslab tested a way to reload a shotgun primer with homemade Mercury Fulminate. Check it out: https://youtu.be/ONfeTsByKhM

How To Make 3D Foam Fighter Jets

Make cool 3D puzzles, or a squadron of elastic powered fighter jets crafted with foam from the dollar-store.

Get $50 off a premium mattress with sponsored Promo Code: THEKINGOFRANDOM http://bit.ly/CasperHybridMattress

Get the Project PDF: http://bit.ly/FoamFighterJetsPDF
Free Foam Fighter Jet Template Only: http://bit.ly/FreeFoamFighterJets

How To Make The Styro-Slicer: http://bit.ly/MakeTheStyroSlicer

Next Video: Reloading Primers: Coming Soon!
Previous Video: Styrofoam Handgun: http://bit.ly/StyrofoamHandgun
Subscribe for new videos posted Randomly! http://bit.ly/TKoRSubscribe

Business Inquiries: For sponsorship requests or business opportunities please contact me directly: http://www.youtube.com/thekingofrandom/about
Join my email list! http://bit.ly/TKOREmailList

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Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant
Tumblr: http://bit.ly/grantstumblr

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

Endcard Links:

Fire Piston: http://bit.ly/SlamRodFireStarter
Liquid Nitrogen Party: http://bit.ly/FunWithLN2
Dry-Ice Cream: http://bit.ly/DryIceCream
Smoke Flares: http://bit.ly/HomemadeSignalFlares

Music By: TheFatRat – Licensed by Tasty
Song Title: Windfall (https://youtu.be/Bamvg4Icmi0)
Label Channel: http://youtube.com/tasty

Project Inspired By:

This idea was partially inspired by Sonic Dad’s Foam Plate F-22 project (https://youtu.be/XQBGWHv4-rs)

WARNING: Styrofoam crafting involves high temperature cutting wires which can burn skin, and release small quantities of toxic gasses from the styrofoam itself. Metal casting should only be attempted under adult supervision, by those skilled in the process, and who understand the risks. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that any project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.

Project History & More Info:

For the foreseeable future, this is the very last of the foam cutting projects, and marks the end of the Styro-Slicer series.

After playing around making styrofoam handguns and styrofoam swords I was anxious to create another fun project that could be use with the Styro-Slicer, and immediately thought of those wooden 3D puzzles that lock together, like dinosaurs, and motorcycles.

I searched around the internet a bit, and came across some wooden 3D fighter jet puzzles I thought looked cool, and the more I studied them the more convinced I was that I needed to make a 3D puzzle jet.

Looking through pictures of fighter jets on google, I fell in love with the SU-27 Russian fighter jet and liked it’s style above any else.

Now that I knew which jet I wanted to make, I did a search on eBay just to see if there were any wooden versions of the SU-27 in puzzle form, and there were! So I ordered one for $17 .. ouch!

When the puzzle came, I studied it in great detail, then spent an 8 hour day re-creating it in photoshop.

I printed the templates onto paper, and cut out the foam pieces, only to find out that the width of the foam was larger than the wood, so it didn’t work, and needed to be totally re-designed.

I spent countless hours at my computer re-sizing, recreating, reprinting, recutting, and retesting multiple variations of my model. After 5 prototypes, I finally got a version that worked with the foam-board!

For finishing touches I added color and texture to the templates to make them look cool, then went ahead and filmed the making of the 3D model.

But as cool as the 3D puzzles were, I really wanted to make something that could fly, and I went back to the internet for inspiration.

Searching foam fighter jets on the internet eventually led me to a Sonic Dad project, “How to Make an F-22 Raptor Model Airplane from Foam Plates – SonicDad Project #34” (https://youtu.be/XQBGWHv4-rs).

This idea of a launch-able fighter jet was awesome, and quickly inspired me to make a new version of my template that could slot together and form a “Fling Fighter” similar to Ritchie’s. And with a little tweaking and a few extra features, they worked amazingly well!

I love the Fling Fighter version because it’s quick and easy to make, and even my 6 yr old boy was excited to make them on his own. They don’t require any gluing, and they’re surprisingly durable.

We had fun flinging them around the house, and I was so amazed by how straight we could get them to fly, and how far they would go.

In conclusion, I’m really excited to present these Fling Fighter Jets as another awesome project you can make with the “Styro-Slicer” and hope you enjoy making them as well. If you don’t have foam, try making them with cardboard, and let me know how it goes.

2016 GMC Sierra 1500 Denali – Redline: Review

Follow us on Instagram @ redline_reviews and Facebook www.facebook.com/2Redline

With a strong redo coming from arch-rival Ford last year, GM makes some tweaks to their two-punch full-size truck offerings. A new front-end, 8-speed transmission, and the latest infotainment gadgetry give buyers plenty of reason to keep the new 2016 GMC Sierra Denali high on their list in this highly competitive segment.

Can you make Thermite with an Etch a Sketch?

So much fire. So much destruction! Lincoln & Dan from What’s Inside help extract powder from an etch a sketch to see if it’ll make thermite.

See what’s inside an Etch-a-Sketch here: https://youtu.be/OIoj5W9yFaEOn
Subscribe to What’s Inside here: http://www.youtube.com/user/lincolnmarkham

You can now support my projects on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/TheKingOfRandom

Subscribe for new videos every 5 days! http://bit.ly/TKoRSubscribe
Join my email list! http://bit.ly/TKOREmailList

For other project videos, check out http://www.thekingofrandom.com

Social Media Links:

Google+: http://bit.ly/plusgrant
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBTheKingOfRandom
Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstaGrant
Twitter: http://bit.ly/tweetgrant
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant
Tumblr: http://bit.ly/grantstumblr

Endcard Links:

Mad Science Minion: http://bit.ly/MadScienceMinion
Miracle Safe: http://bit.ly/SecretMiracleSafe
Soda Cap Containers: http://bit.ly/SodaCapContainer
Clothespin Gun: http://bit.ly/MiniMatchstickGun

Music By: Can’t Stop Won’t Stop (“Up and Away” – Instrumental)
https://itun.es/us/HsxRD

https://www.youtube.com/CSWSMusic

Project Inspired By: Breaking Bad – Using an etch a sketch to make thermite to melt a security lock.

WARNING: This video is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Thermite is an extreme fire hazard and must be handled with caution and respect. This experiment was preformed in a controlled environment with safety personal standing by. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that any project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.

QC#92 – Foam Fighter Jets

3D puzzles and elastic powered fighter jets are crafted from dollar-store foam board, and shot around the house.

Free Foam Fighter Jet Template: http://bit.ly/FreeFoamFighterJets

You can now support my projects on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/TheKingOfRandom
Full project video: Coming Tuesday, April 12th

Next Video: Quick Clips #93 – Mini Master Sword: http://bit.ly/QCMiniMasterSword
Previous Video: Quick Clips #91 – “Gas Blaster” Propane Torch: http://bit.ly/QCPropaneTorch

Subscribe for new videos posted Randomly! http://bit.ly/TKoRSubscribe
Join my email list! http://bit.ly/TKOREmailList

“Quick Clips” are clips of random experiments in a minute or less.

For other project videos, check out http://www.thekingofrandom.com

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

Endcard Links:

Kool-Eggs: http://bit.ly/KoolEggs
Rubber Band Handgun: http://bit.ly/RubberBandHandgun
Simple Chutes: http://bit.ly/SimpleChutes
Star Wars Gummies: http://bit.ly/StarWarsCandies

Social Media Links:

Google+: http://bit.ly/plusgrant
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBTheKingOfRandom
Instagram: http://bit.ly/InstaGrant
Twitter: http://bit.ly/tweetgrant
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant
Tumblr: http://bit.ly/grantstumblr

Music by Scott & Brendo “One More Time” Instrumental
iTunes: http://bit.ly/ScottBrendoiTunes
YouTube: www.youtube.com/scottandbrendo

Project Inspired By:

This idea was partially inspired by Sonic Dad’s Foam Plate F-22 project (https://youtu.be/XQBGWHv4-rs)

WARNING: Styrofoam crafting involves high temperature cutting wires which can burn skin, and release small quantities of toxic gasses from the styrofoam itself. Metal casting should only be attempted under adult supervision, by those skilled in the process, and who understand the risks. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that any project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.

Project History & More Info:

For the foreseeable future, this is the very last of the foam cutting projects, and marks the end of the Styro-Slicer series.

After playing around making styrofoam handguns and styrofoam swords I was anxious to create another fun project that could be use with the Styro-Slicer, and immediately thought of those wooden 3D puzzles that lock together, like dinosaurs, and motorcycles.

I searched around the internet a bit, and came across some wooden 3D fighter jet puzzles I thought looked cool, and the more I studied them the more convinced I was that I needed to make a 3D puzzle jet.

Looking through pictures of fighter jets on google, I fell in love with the SU-27 Russian fighter jet and liked it’s style above any else.

Now that I knew which jet I wanted to make, I did a search on eBay just to see if there were any wooden versions of the SU-27 in puzzle form, and there were! So I ordered one for $17 .. ouch!

When the puzzle came, I studied it in great detail, then spent an 8 hour day re-creating it in photoshop.

I printed the templates onto paper, and cut out the foam pieces, only to find out that the width of the foam was larger than the wood, so it didn’t work, and needed to be totally re-designed.

I spent countless hours at my computer re-sizing, recreating, reprinting, recutting, and retesting multiple variations of my model. After 5 prototypes, I finally got a version that worked with the foam-board!

For finishing touches I added color and texture to the templates to make them look cool, then went ahead and filmed the making of the 3D model.

But as cool as the 3D puzzles were, I really wanted to make something that could fly, and I went back to the internet for inspiration.

Searching foam fighter jets on the internet eventually led me to a Sonic Dad project, “How to Make an F-22 Raptor Model Airplane from Foam Plates – SonicDad Project #34” (https://youtu.be/XQBGWHv4-rs).

This idea of a launch-able fighter jet was awesome, and quickly inspired me to make a new version of my template that could slot together and form a “Fling Fighter” similar to Ritchie’s. And with a little tweaking and a few extra features, they worked amazingly well!

I love the Fling Fighter version because it’s quick and easy to make, and even my 6 yr old boy was excited to make them on his own. They don’t require any gluing, and they’re surprisingly durable.

We had fun flinging them around the house, and I was so amazed by how straight we could get them to fly, and how far they would go.

In conclusion, I’m really excited to present these Fling Fighter Jets as another awesome project you can make with the “Styro-Slicer” and hope you enjoy making them as well. If you don’t have foam, try making them with cardboard, and let me know how it goes.

2016 Chevrolet Camaro SS – Redline: Review

Follow us on Instagram @ redline_reviews and Facebook www.facebook.com/2Redline

Looking to out perform its arch rival from Dearborn, Chevrolet unleashes its best Camaro yet. Riding on the all-new Alpha platform, this new 6th generation is lighter, stronger, and more sharp versus the previous Zeta platform. Throw in a fabulous sounding 6.2L V8 and you have the makings of one fantastic muscle car that is track ready from the factory.

2017 Mercedes-AMG CLA45 – Redline: First Look – 2016 New York Auto Show

Follow us on Instagram @ redline_reviews and Facebook www.facebook.com/2Redline

After 3 years on the market as the first entry level front-drive Mercedes, the CLA has quickly become one of the brand’s best-selling models. Changes for 2017 include slightly tweaked front and rear styling, some new tech features inside the cabin, and, of course, more power for the AMG model.

2017 Toyota 86 – Redline: First Look – 2016 New York Auto Show

Follow us on Instagram @ redline_reviews and Facebook www.facebook.com/2Redline

Becoming a success with the tuner crowd is a big accomplishment for any brand. With Scion now fading away for 2017, Toyota takes over where the FR-S left off, giving the refreshed model a slightly new look, and adopting the JDM 86 name for the US market.