How Long Does A Pencil Last?
Beast Reacts・13 minutes read
Water bottles are created by shaping metal, ice cream sandwiches can be improved with better quality ice cream, and Lego mini figures are assembled with personal anecdotes. Manufacturing processes for instant ramen, yachts, play buttons for YouTube, speed limit signs, Goldfish crackers, pencils, custom rugs, and wooden rollercoasters are explored, alongside processes for Oreos, stream room setups, transforming basketball courts, moving trees, making paper, and manufacturing Adidas shoes. Humorous banter about running shoes, including an accidental mix-up between Nike and Adidas, and making the smallest car and McDonald's fries, adds a light-hearted touch to the video.
Insights
- Water bottles are created by shaping metal to form different designs, emphasizing the versatility of bottle shapes that can be achieved through this method.
- Nike shoes are crafted by human hands, debunking the misconception that robots handle all manufacturing processes today, leading to a humorous mix-up between Nike and Adidas shoes and sparking a discussion on brand distinctions and potential sponsorships.
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Recent questions
How are water bottles made?
By squeezing metal to inflate desired shape.
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Summary
00:00
"Manufacturing Processes: From Water Bottles to Yachts"
- Water bottles are made by squeezing metal to inflate the desired shape, allowing for various bottle designs.
- Ice cream sandwiches could be improved with higher quality ice cream, suggesting buying better options.
- Lego mini figures are created by assembling pieces, with a personal anecdote about getting a Lego head stuck in a nose.
- Instant ramen is made in a 24-hour factory, with a preference for spicy ramen and a discussion on eating it uncooked.
- Building a yacht is discussed, with comments on costs and comparisons to billionaires like Jeffrey Bezos.
- The process of making play buttons for YouTube is revealed, highlighting the financial aspect and the company's priorities.
- Moving a spaceship is detailed, with humorous commentary on the process and the idea of building it on-site.
- The production of speed limit signs is explained, with insights into the manufacturing process and personal experiences.
- Goldfish crackers are made by cutting and baking cheese, leading to a humorous discussion on creating a new version.
- The manufacturing of pencils is discussed, with personal anecdotes about borrowing pencils in school and failing tests.
- Creating custom rugs is explored, with opinions on the design process and a plug for a Mr. Beast burger rug.
- Building a wooden rollercoaster is shown, with concerns about safety, lack of power tools, and the potential for fires.
- The Oreo-making process is detailed, with suggestions for new Oreo variations and a debate on vanilla versus chocolate Oreos.
- A stream room setup is showcased, with references to Ninja's stream room and thoughts on other streamers' setups.
- The transformation of a basketball court into a hockey arena is explained, including the process of laying ice and using a Zamboni.
- Moving an entire tree is demonstrated, with machines used to scoop out roots and relocate the tree.
- The paper-making process involves tumbling wood, spinning it into tubes, and eventually creating giant paper rolls.
- Adidas is highlighted for making running shoes, with humorous comparisons to ancient coin sacks and foam padding.
- Light-hearted banter about shoeless individuals and the appearance of the running shoes concludes the video.
08:53
"People make Nike shoes, not robots"
- Nike shoes are made by people, not robots, contrary to the assumption that everything is made by robots nowadays. Adidas shoes were mistakenly identified as Nike, leading to a humorous discussion about the differences between the two brands and the potential impact on future sponsorships. The process of making the smallest car was shown on an episode of "How It's Made," triggering nostalgic memories for one of the individuals who used to watch the show late at night while snacking on cheese. The method of making McDonald's fries involves shooting potatoes through a cannon, frying them twice, and packaging them, inspiring plans for new menu items at Beast Burger.
