Testing 3 Coin Openers and Closers w/ Diamond Jim Tyler
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 มี.ค. 2019
- Thanks to our friends at Domain.com for sponsoring this video. Make us look good (and take a sweet 15% off domains) by using promocode SCAMSCHOOL at checkout only at Domain.com
Diamond Jim Tyler is back to test a trio of coin tricks and get a real lay-persons impressions. Do they hold up?
Thanks to Diamond Jim Tyler for showing these tricks. Get his pocket-sized magic compendiums "Bamboozlers" now: www.scamstuff.com/products/ba...
Thanks to Rex for joining us! Check out his whiskey videos at / whiskeytribe
Got a question or trick? Email it in at ScamNationShow@gmail.com
Join the Discord: / discord
Find us on Twitter: / scamnationshow
And Facebook: / scam-nation-2279995262...
Or Instagram: / scamnationshow
Follow Brian online!
/ shwood
/ shwood
/ scamschoolbrian
This video made by:
Brian Brushwood
Brandt Hughes
Bryce Castillo
John Rael
#ScamNation #CoinMagic #Reviewed - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[HIGHLIGHT] หมีLIVEปะ? | EP.171 เห็นแต่ในจอ วันนี้มาต้องขอคารวะ](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gPWLxa0e_Z8/mqdefault.jpg)
So nice and simple coin tricks. I love them and I was so happy to see DJT again.
I was waiting for the explanation of how knee cartilage affects surface tension.
Lol
Clearly he has a solid 9th grade education.
Buzz Hammond Meniscus is also a physics term meaning a) the curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube; b) a lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other.
I really miss the old scam school opening
🎶It's Scam School, duh duh, it's Scam School🎶
Agree
@@keyboardcat2497 Huh
Tom Ansbro yeah
Tom Ansbro I thought it was “ scam school dot com, scam school dot com” lol
Sathvick Satish It was actually
"Scam School; yah, yah. Scam School; yah, yah."
I love this channel and the modern rouge you make the best shows keep it up
Dude... That Domain.com ad....
Seriously epic
I love the nail sticking out of the coin, that's awesome
I love how YT randomly recommends old videos.
First, I got the coin puzzle that fooled Einstein (I have as many coins as you, plus...), and now watching this one, I think the $0.30 trick would be a neat gag to open before the Einstein one.
Where do you keep a coin with a nail glued to it? I can imagine some bad scenarios with it in your pocket.
As soon as I heard the 30 cent one I remembered it from the Cosby Show.
I’ve gotten 160 drops on a penny, but then again I was using something that made small droplets.
Well I think that level of heckling is what you should expect from such a magnificent bastard as Rex!
Huh. I perceived no heckling at all. Rex was honest and direct, and it was a blast.
i want to see that on a T shirt ! " i knew that the meniscus was in play ! "
I'm a simple man, I see Rex or Daniel, I like....
Viscosity + surface tension = knee cartilage.
Science!
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meniscus_(liquid)
Diamond Jim is the best!
"I'm educated. I can get this one!" Is out by almost a factor of 2.
Unicoin spotted at 3:11
I call a wordplay win on the last one. 13 was well before the water spilled on the plate!
OK this is the funniest stuff I have ever seen... not that I am going to go out and to this ... but just to see the faces of people makes these video's so much fun to watch.. .. That is why I subscribed..
Awesome! Missed DJT a lot!
The 1st one was awesome :D
I remember this ad. still doing good Brian!
Hi Brain
I really like your videos.
can you please make a video on "How to do padiddle cardistry ".
Surface tension is just amazing. Better not over or under estimate it.
Until you get all soapy.
So true! 😂
I love the format of an entire routine in one video. Really like that.
Thanks, man!
So pure, so fresh
Some of these i tricked my friends at school with
My 'niscus? Your 'niscus? Come on, we're all MENiscus here!
How did he do the second one with the nail? Did he just switch the coins in his hand
Good job with the drops, BUT drop size can vary with the applicator (ie. straw, pipet, etc).
Nice ro see Jim again
God I missed you guys. I havent watched in a while cause I've been busy
That Domain.com ad must have been the hardest thing to shoot
I tried the first one on a non-native English speaker, they got it right away
I underestimated the miniscus. I said at least 20.
I think he means surface tension, not meniscus -- that said (adjusts horn-rimmed glasses), some fun tricks. Love the nail-nickel. Walking down to the garage to make one right now.
If it helps, this is from Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meniscus_(liquid)
How can anyone forget about the meniscus?!?
so... the meniscus is a part of the knee... made me crack up though. probably thinking of viscosity.
While true, meniscus also refers to "the curve in the upper surface of a liquid close to the surface of the container or another object, caused by surface tension."
@@Jebediah2 nice! Learn something new every day! I'm just good with biology and had that ' wait a minute' moment. Also the reason I said viscosity, although generally used to describe a syrupy consistency, is because it sounds similar and it leads to the unique qualities of water
I thought the same thing, especially since the meniscus is actually the OPPOSITE of the dome of water, from what I recall. The meniscus is the concave formation when measuring liquids in a container (like a measuring glass). I was always taught to read the volume of the liquid by the lowest level of the meniscus, rather than the highest part against the sides. Also, I think the term you were looking for wasn't "viscosity", but instead "surface tension."
Source: Experience as a chef/What I remember from Chemistry.
@@hunterberwick2392 you are correct. 👍
From Wikipedia: "The meniscus is the curve in the upper surface of a liquid close to the surface of the container or another object, caused by surface tension. It can be either concave or convex, depending on the liquid and the surface."
Love this. What kind of single malt are you drinking?
Brian's nickname around bourbon-heads is Bulleit Rye Bri, but based on smokiness, legs, filter, colour, and contour, I think they're drinking Four Roses.
FINALLY! More DJT!
I swear this is all straight from Mr. Wizard.
I haven't watched in awhile, then I see three vids in a row with this other guy. How long has Brian had a second person?
Homeboy Rex is 100% right about one thing...
*Meniscus*
Me•nis•cus
/məˈniskəs/
(noun (physics))
1) The curved upper surface of a liquid in a tube.
2) A lens that is convex on one side and concave on the other
_A meniscus lens_
Yeah! I was surprised how many folks didn’t seem to know that term in the comments.
I believe the term he was looking for at 5:52 Osmosis. I also kinda think that is wrong since I can't remember back then also
Chris Keddy osmosis is transferring of water through a membrane. This is clearly diffusion
Love my Domain.com website
Wth Dj tyler is Back i dont even!!
Geogry Wilson magic trick
I once got over 60 drops from a dropper onto a penny
any idea where to find the music from the beginning?
Gotta be careful with that nail trick. I can see it now, some drunk person just goes "ok Let me try" and doesn't even look and just goes for it. Now you're an accessory in a self induced lobotomy.
I had no idea the mooch was involved with Brian in any way.
Can I copy that semi poem for my English class? With the promotion and all
360p oh baby
The first one was like a dad joke.
Hello there.
Not from the US so I didn't get the 30 cents joke.
Two US coins make up 30 cents. A quarter (25 cents) and a nickel (5 cents). The statement is I have two coins in my hand that total 30 cents. And one of them is not a quarter..... Most people struggle to think of two coins that can total 30 cents. The only combination is a quarter and a nickel. But he said "one of them is not a quarter." So the viewer is left to think that the trick is impossible. But it is a play on words. "One" of the coins in his hand is not a quarter. This is true, one of the coins is a nickel (not a quarter). But the other coin is a quarter.
Just thought of a diabolical variation if you are dealing with someone who knows the power of the meniscus: smudge the nickel with a tiny drop of soap
this was in scrubs
The old sod's even mooching coin tricks now. Rex month was just a warning. Armoochgeddon is coming.
They didn't explain the 2nd trick did they?
The Mentalist Nope, we’ve got a video teaching that coming in a couple days :)
what's the world record tho?
I guessed 25 drops.
So the point of closers and openers is to not impress people? I mean, you might as well close with a bad pun. What kind of key doesn’t open doors? Monkeys.
So Rex never watched Scrubs I gather.
"A penny, and a 1972 dime with a Roosevelt imperfection today worth exactly... 29 cents."
Scrubs did the first one.
wow.
How many drops? Apparently 7, oops.
i'll be honest. if someone at the bar tried to infiltrate my group of friends with this i'd ask them to return to where they came.
I don't understand the 30 cent one
He promised that *one* of them was not a quarter. *One* of them wasn't.
I dont get the first one
Stay tuned, we're teaching that one in a few days!
Had to google what a nickle and a quarter were......
the meniscus is in your KNEE! I think you mean viscous, which is also wrong. You mean surface tension.
"A *meniscus* is a crescent-shaped fibrocartilaginous anatomical structure that, in contrast to an articular disk, only partly divides a joint cavity. In humans they are present in the knee, wrist, acromioclavicular, sternoclavicular, and temporomandibular joints;"
"The *viscosity* of a fluid is a measure of its resistance to deformation at a given rate. For liquids, it corresponds to the informal concept of "thickness": for example, syrup has a higher viscosity than water."
" *Surface tension* is the tendency of fluid surfaces to *shrink into the minimum surface area possible*. Surface tension allows insects (e.g. water striders), usually denser than water, to float and slide on a water surface."
From Wikipedia: "The meniscus is the curve in the upper surface of a liquid close to the surface of the container or another object, caused by surface tension. It can be either concave or convex, depending on the liquid and the surface."
Scam Nation uhh ok wow. My bad then. I didnt find that one. You learn something everyday.
I cant believe he actually didn't get the quarter bit.. I love you guys and all but come on now is it his first time seeing anything of this kind
Yes, it was. Did you think he was acting or something?
@@scamschool Honestly kinda did, you come across these kinds of plays on words a lot too so :/
I've watched sooo many of these and I didn't get it (although it was also very confusing because here in England we have 10p and 20p)
If it's not a quarter than what the fuck was it?!?! Nice way of explaining the trick to the viewers who can't see what the hell was in his hand!!!
How did you not get it? One was a quarter, and one was a nickel.
@@scamschool ohhhh. One was not a quarter but one is. Got it.
@@scamschool my bad bro. I was on the third day of trying to switch my sleep cycle from a midnight shift back to a day shift. Been forcing myself to stay woke the last two days. By the time I watched this video I was a zombie.
Meniscus? I don't think that means what you think it means.... XD
The body part is named after the fact that it looks like a water-drop meniscus: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meniscus_(liquid)
"The meniscus (plural: menisci, from the Greek for "crescent") is the curve in the upper surface of a liquid close to the surface of the container or another object, caused by surface tension. It can be either concave or convex, depending on the liquid and the surface."
there is a 20 cent piece, so that and a dime. would throw anyone off because the 20 cent piece isnt minted anymore, but still legal tender
5th
2nd
First
Dammit
First?
Oh.. NO! No way... at 6:48 drop 7 there's clearly water on the plate.. "Before they SPILL" is what Jim said.. If you're live as the wordsmith i.e. "One is not a Quarter", you die as the wordsmith. It clearly spilled. It's a loss.. You owe Rex a whiskey.. lol
Bein' that guy, eh?
first
Dude doesn't even know what a meniscus is
From Wikipedia: “The meniscus (plural: menisci, from the Greek for "crescent") is the curve in the upper surface of a liquid close to the surface of the container or another object, caused by surface tension. It can be either concave or convex, depending on the liquid and the surface.”
Less rex....