@@potatoewifiI imagine it’s the same feeling when a dad comes home from work and there’s 500 cups of water filled to the brim lining the living room floor
@@geoplays2225 I have burns everywhere, from molten metal burning through my boot to clothes melting to my skin. Maybe its cuz none are really bigger than a quarter but its really not that bad.
@@FishOnCrackMC Well idk about you but every time I've gotten a burn worse than a 1st degree, it offers little to no relief after after the burn and it constantly hurts for at least a day after, Anyway I hope this isn't misinterpreted as some aggressive you tube comment trying to say you're wrong, I'm just pointing out what happens to me. Have a nice day 😃
Or he just didn't scream, I never screamed when I melted the palm of my hand, I closed into a fist wh8ch was a mistake since my melty flesh fused together and made it more painful, then I immediately dunked it in a bucket of ice water for a few, and went back to my day. Some people can just handle pain 😂
I remember when I was first learning the forge, there were a bunch of people online saying gloves only got in the way. I asked my teacher, and he was like "those people are morons." It wasn't long after that I grabbed a nearly glowing chunk of metal, leaving massive scorch marks on my gloves. Glad I listened to my teacher.
Gloves really depend on what you are doing. A hot splash of a liquid metal will eat through your glove, where it would likely bounce off your hand. Its ALOT harder to repair a burned hand that is more melted glove than skin.
Being a glass welder I can tell you 3rd degree burns don't hurt right away, it takes about 30 seconds for the pain to kick in. The first thing youll notice after you touch it is somebody's cooking chicken somewhere nearby...but it's you that's cooking 😂
@@yamicatsI think people misunderstood his comment. I believe dogs can hear very high pitched voice that humans can't. Basically he was saying that the guy was screaming so loud he crossed the maximum limit of how much a human can hear
My dad, born in 1945 held the distinction of being my county's first skin graft- when he was like 5 he held some kind of paper in the fire place then grabbed it. Most of the skin on the underside of his 3 fingers was literally black, but the skin graft did work. Maybe another million years of evolution will make us stop grabbing glowing things.
@@namehere4954oh yeah dude, a falling knife is unpredictable because of its shape. I always jump back and warn others to get back as well. It’s so dramatic 😂. Hasn’t happened in a while, though.
@@rizzo-films yep! Happens more often with newer teams who leave knifes at the edge of boards and/or high volume lines. Thankfully that training picks up fast with folks. I've had more mishaps with ovens over the years - steam and convection, getting too quickly into them and getting blasted. Steam burns are the worst.
I did the same thing cooking something in the oven once. Had an oven mitt on my right hand, bare left hand. Opened the oven door with my right hand and reached in and just grazed the pan with my unprotected hand for barely a second. Lessons were learned. Oven mitts are sold in pairs. ;)
I was running on autopilot while cleaning a deep fryer once. Opened the lower door, turned the valve and 400° oil pours straight onto my foot. Good times
Its so interesting how we spend our whole lives fully aware of how unimaginably hot glowing metals, glass, etc. are, but when we really need to grab something, sometimes our brain just forgets about everything and is like “well just use your hand”
Muscle memory will get you! Most of the burns I've gotten in the kitchen are from using an oven-safe pan in the oven and grabbing the handle just like I would do when using it on the stove!
@@Heizenberg32ohhh I can remember when I was a kid and my parents told me to get a pan out of the oven (was 5) with no clue that they heated it up cause of the shit on it so it's easier to clean better, and just whole palmed it I was done with life at that point 😂
My husband was melting down cans to pour aluminum ingots and the mold had a little bit of water left in it. I accidentally distracted him and he went to pour and it exploded when the metal came in contact with the water. A large chunk got caught INSIDE his glove and burned his hand so bad, terrible 2nd degree burns. I drove him to the hospital and the whole car was filled with the stench of burning flesh and then he waited 4hrs and they never saw him so we left and he went into a pharmacy and bought a bunch of stuff to treat himself. Healed fine but was very slow and now his hands have permanent scarring and the skin is sensitive.
Last time I went to E.R. (2023 Massachusetts) I was told it would be 14 hour wait...to make me feel better they told me some wait 16 hours...yea , I left between 3-4..
@@jahsunhandyno this sounds like a socialized healthcare screw up. The for profit stuff is generally good but expensive. Socialized is free but takes a billion years to get and sucks.
@@jahsunhandy typical to treat a non-emergency like a non-emergency? Yes. If you can walk out and treat it at home, you shouldn't be gumming up the E.R. anyway. It took 4hrs because there were people ahead of you that were potentially not going home with their family members ever again. Be THANKFUL that you ever have to wait for a long time in an ER. The only thing that's wrong with that is the entitlement of idiots that need to understand what an actual emergency is and when to take their asses to urgent care instead of whining about being seen for a sore throat or a hand burn in a place you should go for heart attacks, gun shots, strokes, car accidents and severed limbs.....
Additional safety tip I've learned a few times the hard way... "When you have ear muffs on, the grinder is still spinning even though you can't hear it. Don't take your eyes off it until the wheel stops moving" Got a few scars by making that mistake.
My left hand has a cool scar. Best reminder I have, from a still spinning grinder. It caught and kicked because I was more focused on the pipe I was cleaning than where I was swinging the grinder. I had latex, kevlar and leather gloves. It's still got me pretty good. Stay safe yall
Good point. Also never ever let the wire brush touch your clothing if its spinning, it just grabs onto fabric like vecro and in my case just barey missed my neck 😮 Oh and wear those safety glasses and hard hat while using a nail gun. This guy i knew legit had a 3in nail shoot out smack center of the forehead... thankfully he had the hat on and it stopped the nail 1/2" short of puncturing his head! And just please dont cheap out on using PPE, best practices standards and common sense. You'll look much smarter retiring at 65yo with both yours eyes and all your fingers 👌
definitely what i did when i was managing at my old job and closed my finger in the cast iron safe door hinge lololol that silent pain i didn't want anyone to know lol
I did that once. It may sound unbelievable, but there were no blisters, no 3rd degree burns. In fact, it didn't even leave a red mark for more than a few minutes. Shortly after that, i juggled red hot coals from a campfire. Same result. Fire walking suddenly made sense. It's all about speed.
I had a friend many years ago that applied a black tar around windows for a living. He once touched it by accident and it left some very nasty blisters on his hand. I wonder if this is worst?
@@Senorlatulla tar is absolutely worse than this. i bet that shit stuck to his hand and kept burning while this is just a split second but still awful pain.
I remember this pain, when you can feel and hear the crackling of your skin you know that a yell just won’t suffice. It’s the truest silence you will ever feel in your life. Followed by the loudest curse as well.😂
Yeah.. back in highschool shop class I learned the hard way that the ceramic bricks at the torch station may not look hot but they will indeed melt your finger prints off in about .07 seconds after a cutting torch has been blasting them for an hour 😅 I didn't even think about it when I put my hand down without my glove on..
Me too. Touched some freshly welded metal thinking it wasn’t that hot and I felt the heat through my glove. Learned my lesson abt touching freshly welded metal!
I was just gonna comment about this, I remember 8 years ago grabbing a piece of pipe I had just cut without thinking. Since then it’s just been second nature handling the one piece of metal that’s hot.
I was in glass blowing in school. And tell me why this was my nightmare. I continuously had to remind myself that when I went in, we don't touch the super hot things. But the heat of the glass is the strong indicator to not touch it, too.
That instructor's lack of reaction is my favorite part. She just smiles. Edit: I thought I was bad, but some of yall take shit that ain't about you way too personal. Did I really say ANYTHING to warrant a rude response? My comment wasn't THAT serious. I get it. It's real common for nice people to be a dick on social media when they first wake up. I just wish people would focus that energy on something a little more serious. What is it that people say, "pick your battles"?
I thought it looks the opposite. A student would be wearing all the proper gear. An overconfident instructor using years of experience as an excuse to being irresponsible and getting their karma for it... The student or client probably still learnt the lesson. No matter how many years of experience you have on somethign you should still use protective gear and take all the security measures necessary for any task
@reapthewhirlwind6915 bro how do reach that conclusion from a 15 second clip lol she's clearly watching him closely because he's new and then probably panicked and froze for a couple seconds after he grabbed the glass. I think you need to examine why you have such a bias against women lol
I dated a glassblower for 10 years (from a family of glass artists in the Hudson Valley, they own Hudson Beach Glass in Beacon if anyone is familiar with the area) and worked as an assistant with my partner. I had no experience whatsoever when I met him and so I learned by immersion and a _lot_ of trial and error. My one biggest oopsie moment was early on, when I plunged a hot blowpipe into the full bucket of water meant for solid stem pipes. The water boiled instantly and superheated steam shot out of the pipe and nearly scalded me in the face (we were kind of a fly by the seat of your pants operation and wore no safety gear whatsoever lol). Some mistakes you only have to make once.
@@highlander918 potheads don’t have to burn them selves at work. I work on hot cars all day and just about the only time I burn myself is when I’m smoking. Sober=no bad decisions. Stoned=terrible decisions
900°? Barely? When I worked at this ceramic shop the kilns would get to 3,500°F and sometimes I'd accidentally touch the breathing hole and just barely touching it results in massive 2nd degree burns. It's so hot in the kiln its the same color as the sun
Dab nails aren’t 900 degreees in fact you do your dabs around 600 degrees if your at 900 your going way to hit and not getting all the terms from your dabs
Usually depends on the properties and how hot the thing gets. Hot glue guns and molten glass both can stick to your fingers, molten glass just works a lot faster at instantly burning your hand while hot glue guns, albeit colder than glass, stick to you and burn you that way.
Pain is an excellent teacher. Over 30 years ago I forgot to set the parking brake on a farm tractor. When I turned my back to grab the drum of trash to empty into the bucket of the tractor, the tractor started rolling toward me. As I turned back around to face the tractor I was instantly pinned at the shins by the bucket to the wall behind me. The 55 gal. drum of trash saved my legs as that too was crushed. I still have the scars on my legs and to this day I always set the parking brake. It sucks to learn the hard way but I'm glad that I learned. Some people repeat their mistakes.
Ya when farmers have to call EMTs tell ya EMTs have a little butt pucker and don't spare the horses bc we all know farmers don't go to hospitals or call the boo boo bus unless it's ugly
A good friend of mine died when he was pinned by his own forklift because he jumped out to adjust the load and it started rolling forward. I'm glad you were able to escape!
@@nolanevans1598 I've seen more catastrophic injuries from the "I've been doing this 100 years" guys than new guys. New guys have the fear, old hands have the complacency
Complacency is a major contributor to injuries but it’s not just the “old” workers that struggle with complacency. There is a program called “SafeStart” that can help with addressing ways to combat safety issues. It’s helped reduce our annual workplace injuries by over 47% since program implementation.
It's crazy how half your brain can be so focused on the task at hand and be fully aware of what's going on meanwhile the other half of the brain is off somewhere else completely
@@PoDaBoYes it is completely true, half your brain isn't math and the other art though. Half your brain controls the other half of your body and your brain halves communicate by a thin nerve connection Drs used to cut to treat epilepsy. Turns out if it was cut you could be shown a picture to one eye and draw it but not be able to answer what it is.
lack of too many safety measures horrible e.g; the pole should never be allowed to have fallen, also the work is too much in height and glass can be scorching hot even not white or glowing
I work in kitchens with ovens that are a fraction the temp of this and even those are hot enough to burn/cook your skin in a split second. Its not that it doesnt hurt, its that youre so shocked by the pain and the fact you just touched something so hot that you dont really yell immediately. My usual reaction is that ill drag my hand along the bottom of the oven, then flinch and overreact and smack the top and then yank out, so i get a nice double feature on both sides.
Not even a peep from him, that's the amazing part of it. I would have shouted every expletive in alphabetical order. Edit: 7 months later Holy sh it, this is my comment that gets a bunch of likes and responses and for some reason they all happen within the last couple weeks. TH-cams algorithm is weird
Tough lad nonetheless but that level of pain is gonna be the type that shoots through your spine up into your ears that you're unsure if youre being frozen or torched or what. Tough lad
I cuss up a storm over a paper cut but when I've had serious injuries like getting my finger blown out I'm silent and just thinking about what the next step to take is.
I love how she just stands there totally indifferent to your pain while wearing gloves because it has happened to her enough times already [edit for all the negative ppl who think i'm attacking her or smth🤦: this was supposed to be a pun about how art uni professors(and similar teachers) act in general and wasn't supposed to really derogate anyone in the video; I know sh*t like that just happens from time to time to artists who work with tricky media🤷]
@@Don-mp6pqWhy would you think she was slow just because she was standing there? I would say the guy is the slow one since he isn't wearing gloves while handling molten glass, not to mention grabbing said molten glass with his barehand.
I can say from soldering electronics, the scariest part is your iron is so hot, it nevers hurts until days later. You smell cooked flesh before you feel the pain.
@@spencerkleiman5035 my soldering iron is a pencil tip is at 750-900F depending on what I'm using it on. I promise those temperatures cook you long before you feel it and it's usually days later until feeling starts to come back to that area.
I've been burned by both soldering irons and hot oil I work as a cook the oil burns annoy me more than the soldering iron but on a side story in my electronics class there was a kid who would just burn solder in the corner to huff the fumes. He thought he could get high off of them
Remember kids, cool water is your friend with burns. No food products, no ice, just cool water for as long as you can to asses the extent of the burn. If it’s a. Second degree burn, still may want to go to the ER just cuz it’s prone to infection.
Aloe burn cream is also your best friend. Mainly for after care with bandage wrappings to keep it in, but if hospitals are too far away for travel time or hospitals are packed: Cold water as long as can stand it to access -> wash well/disinfect-> and depending on how the injury is with the burn/severity and if skin popped melted, severe injury burn cream as you wait to get checked out. Regardless this is for wait time until hospital can check you out as you NEED to go if able regardless, and only if educated enough about burns and how to treat it for *very* short term, and would need to tell the medical workers what you did for the injury.
@@mathiasnefariousafter my s*xual aid exploded in my b*mhole, I can confirm that a tubsworth of mustard did the trick and cured my pain almost instantly!!!
Ive found the best way to treat burns is cover them up. No oxygen and it will be relatively pain free. This is why burn victims are always coverered up in bandages head to toe.
I have a brother? You must be because my dad would ALWAYS say that to me when I smashed my thumb, burnt my hand/cut my finger(s)...etc The worst was when I had shorts on and leaned my.calf against the hot exhaust pipe.on my bike! (YEEEEEEEEOOOOOOWWWW) LOOK A PERFECT CIRCLE! MY DAD'S REACTION...🗣🫵🤣💩🧠🤬🤬🤬🤫🫣 ME.🤔🚫🧠🤬🤬🤬🤡🙄💯
I've done this exact same thing back in school during a chemistry class while heating and stretching glass tubes. Sounds the exact same as dropping a stake on a searing hot pan and hurts like you wouldn't believe, nothing like a "regular" burn. It's pretty much an immediate 2nd degree burn faster than you can let go.
The glass glows purple because the camera sensor is sensitive enough to detect infrared wavelengths but the software isn't coded to properly interpret it. It's the magenta of digital photography
Nothing to do with software. Digital camera sensors can't distinguish color, so a checkerboard array of red/green/blue filters is placed in front of the sensor pixels to remove all but the desired wavelengths on a given pixel. Most cameras have a separate infrared filter over all the pixels to remove that as much as possible, but it doesn't remove 100%. The red/green/blue filters remove a bit more infrared, but not the same amount. More infrared passes through the red and blue filters, hence the purple cast. You can see this if you point your phone camera at an infrared TV remote and push the buttons. This video may also be from a security camera, and those often don't have an infrared filter at all, since they also have to work at night, with a ring of infrared LEDs on the camera illuminating the room.
Mad respect for uploading this! It takes an incredible amount of humility and honesty to share this as a teaching moment; and that’s an awesome way to prevent other people from making a similar mistake! Good stuff
What is this teaching? Not to grab molten glass? 😂 That is hilarious that you think thats a lesson worth teaching, but of course I also appreciate getting to watch it for other reasons.
@@dogg92 It’s more so about not being comfortable around dangerous things. A lot of people in the trades get too comfy around equipment that they subconsciously forget how dangerous it is. Lucid vigilance is a good lesson.
@@TheRoamingStoic yeah, I've heard about it happening with machinery. Someone gets too close for comfort, out of comfort. I just didn't think the brain could get so comfortable that it allows you to grab a handful of glowing, molten glass. That's crazy to me.
As a welder who when I was an apprentice accidentally hit my left thumb with a tig torch welding stainless at 180 amps, I can tell you this man has entered primal survival mind
When I was in apprenticeship welding program for Huntington Ingalls and my first boots had laces. Slag burned through the tongue and there's no quick way to remove a laced up boot. I bought a good pair of welders boots that have no laces or tongue. That was a quick life lesson.
As someone who has blown glass and done this exact thing, the burns probably don't even reach 2nd degree. This is because of the leidenfrost effect. Its much safer to touch something that is 1500F than something that is 500F ironically.
@@sp0_od597 your "leidenfrost effect" definition is way off. The leidenfrost effect occurs in a way we have ALL experienced before. The simplest way is when you splatter water onto a pan and the beads of water dance around instead of boiling and evaporating off? THAT is the leidenfrost effect. It only works if there is a barrier between the skin and hot surface at all times. Which is highly unlikely
As a blacksmith, I agree NOT to touch glowing things in the workshop. The worst thing my colleague did was to grab a piece of aluminum I just TIG welded. It's treacherous because aluminum doesn't glow when hot it stays the same color. I can tell you I've never seen anyone run so fast to the sink. I hope you recovered well from the burns.
@@angielala9453 Well, from what I learned and from what my friend the doctor says it's water. Plenty of water for at least 20 minutes. You have to stop the burning or it will continue to damage tissue for as long as it hurts. The only way to transport heat from the surface away is water (ice if you have but be careful not to freeze the area). Baking powder or corn meal will just act as an insulating layer and make it worse. ;)
One time I burned the palm and inner part of my fingers really bad and had to sleep with my hand in a bowl of ice water. The ice water was the only thing that stopped the pain
I once worked at a lamp factory. So I know the feeling. Intense and very painful. For the next hour, the pain only intensifies. Three days later your hand still hurts.
The climbing intensifying pain over time is unreal with a serious burn. You don't think it could possibly hurt more, then 10 minutes later it is hurting more... Then you don't think it could possibly hurt more then it's just risen too, and again 10 minutes later the pain is still building... this goes on for hours/days on repeat. When you get the burn itself, it's not nearly as bad pain as the following hours and days. Those 99% water gel pads for burns are a lifesaver, I spent like 200$ on boxes and boxes of them for my hand, The only thing that really seemed to mitigate the burning sensation.
Ya it probably varies though by what is burnt or how deep. As a teen I welded pipe and cut pipe for by dad. I was torching 8 inch drill pipe and was rolling it after cutting half of it. As I rolled it my hand on the pipe rolled in front of the torch. I was wearing buck skin gloves so my wrist was badly burnt about the size of a silver dollar. Me being me thought this sucks. I put some neosporin and maybe some cloth with duck tape. Then I finished cutting metal for a few more hours. I would wear big bandaids in the day and let it air out at night. The skin was gone basically so I assume it was like second or third degree burn but idk. But I will say it took at least a month before any skin grew back. It took forever to heal out of any wound I had. Well I did crack some ribs when a wheeler landed on me and that actually took longer to heal I think but skin wound wise the torch burning took forever.
You make it sound like any other burn or cut? Ofc it's gonna hurt for 3 days smh, does ur hand blister like crazy? Does it immediately melt most the skin? I NEED ANSWERS
I was melting lead one day and I poured some into the ingot mold, waited a few seconds and dumped them onto the tray. Then for some unknown reason I grabbed them with my bare hand to move them. I had 3 finger tips that were hard white flesh. Amazingly I got all my feeling back in them. I thought I was screwed.
I did something about that dumb. The intrusive thoughts won one night and i was sitting by a metal fire pit. My brain said touch it, it wont be hot. I listened and turns out it was indeed hot. I burned the shit outta 3 fingers
My sister is a metalworker. Two years ago at the summer sculpture program she goes to, a guy had a crucible full of molten iron tilt backwards onto him. THANKFULLY it only landed on his legs, but it was hot enough to burn through his leathers. I don't know the extent of his injuries at the time, but he's fine today. Must have been terrifying.
Soldering iron burn on my left wrist from putting my arm down on top of it. Was wearing leggings while soldering and dropped a big glob of solder on my leg, burned through my leggings. I don't wear leggings while soldering and I don't sit down while soldering cause I'm bound to rest my arms somewhere.
He decided he was god. It happened to me too while cooking just grabbed the hot boiling pan cause it’s just hot nothing to worry about until you get that burn.
When I was first getting into glass blowing, I had started heating up a piece of clear while talking to a buddy of mine, pulled it out of the flame and then noticed it was dirty. Not paying attention, I went grabbed the end of my shirt and went to clean it, forgetting just how hot glass can be without glowing red and burnt my shirt into my hand. Lesson learned
I'm a welder and they tell us to wear 100% cotton clothes. Reason is that polyester and other materials will melt to your skin but cotton will just burn.
complacency is the number 1 cause of accidents in a workplace, never get comfortable no matter how many hours or how many 1000 times you did it, all it takes is one time.
The first time I put a cast iron skillet in a really hot oven, I knew to remove it with a heat-resistant glove to avoid burning myself. Then I took off the glove and used a pair of tongs to try to flip the steak. The steak was stuck to the pan, so the pan was moving when I pulled on the steak. So I used my other hand to hold the pan still... without the glove. I touched it for maybe half a second, and ten minutes later I already had blisters forming. It's just that little distraction.
i used to just put regular pots and pans in the oven when i was a kid (don’t even know if you’re supposed to do that) and i don’t know if i’m just really stupid, lack basic survival instincts, or hand to eye coordination but i grabbed the handle so many times i lost count and my hand was burned so many times.
@@ac-ye6sf Since we mostly encounter pots and pans on the stovetop, I think our brains are trained on "hot pan, cold handle". So if the pan is in the oven, your brain is like, "hot pan". As you go to pull it out, your brain is saying, "cold handle". Whereas something like a sheet pan or baking tray, we know that the whole thing is hot, so we're more careful with those.
Absolutely!! What most often happens is I'll have the skillet in the oven and then take it out to the stovetop, and grab the handle forgetting that it's hot from the oven.... 🤦♀️
I was soldering something this year and was being extremely careful until for some unknown reason I grabbed the iron not by the handle but by the actual iron, I couldn't believe what I had done knowing my mind was focused on being careful. This just happens, everyone will manage to mess up so be prepared for some pain
Unrelated situation but I was throwing away a used condom in a dumpster as a teen ( avoiding baby trap). When I grabbed it out my pocket, $80 in 20s was with it. I thought, hmm I better put them in separate hands before I throw it away so I don't make a mistake. After I separated it in both hands, I tossed both in the dumpster. 😂 I just stood there with open palms thinking wtf 😞. That made no sense. Now I'm in climbing in a dumpster in the middle of the night digging through trash to find my money.
I did a similar thing, but I had grabbed a hot cermaic crucible that had fallen from a stand that was over a bunsen burner in Chemistry class. I had briefly caught it between my fingers and it left a burned ring between my fingers. It was instinct to try and catch it.
I burned the palm of my hand at work once. Absolutely the most pain I’ve felt from an injury. There are so many nerve endings in our hands, you feel every single one.
Welder here. dude, this is so fucking real. Back in trade school i grabbed a flat 8 inch T joint that i just ran 3 consecutive 7018 passes on with only tig gloves. For anyone who doesn't know what I'm talking about, I picked up some insanely hot metal with gloves that were not meant for that. Think about it like picking up runny dogshit with half a napkin. The heat ate through that glove like it wasn't there and some of the skin even stuck to the inside of the glove. Good times
@@Creator_Nater More like the hot soupy dog dookie touched my hand because the napkin wasn't enough to pick it up (the screaming hot metal is the dookie of course)
@@andrebartels1690 Not the worst. Friend of mine got his hand sucking into a pedestal grinder and lost most of his pinky. We had to disassemble it on the spot because his fingers were wedged horizontally between the wheel and the rest thingie. Thankfully doctors were able to restore some of it by taking other parts of his hand/skin and make a sort of (what i like to call) Franken-pinky
Been there done that. I tried to save a piece I was working on for the final of my semester. I accidentally tapped the punny rod on the bench after I finished heat treating it before annealing. I tapped the bench, saw my final project falling, and I reached my hand out to catch it without thinking. I felt the sizzle and the initial stick to my hand which is when I slung it onto the ground (not my smartest move but hey it HURT, thankfully nobody caught any of the hot flying glass). Hot glass went everywhere, my hand instantly blistered and I looked at my professor and said "I did a THING". Funny enough everyone else was more freaked out than I was. Sure it hurt, but thankfully South Alabama has a good nursing program so I got patched up pretty quickly. The glass teacher is an awesome man, and an accomplished glass blower, I hope he's doing well.
@@vanguardraidcommand2285 i mean maybe but since they were doing it well for a while then from INSTINCT they grabbed at it and got hurt badly because of instinct i feel like the professor should give a good grade
@@mewtoonator why though? Get a good grade for making a mistake and doing the worst thing you can do to try and save it? That's the opposite of what should be done. It's an epic fail, not a free pass. You don't pass a surgery if you accidentally fuck up the surgery and they felt bad for you. It's if you do it right and well
This makes me feel way better about stabbing myself a few months ago at work. Been using a knife since I was at least 8 and I ended up sinking a new Leatherman rebar right into my thigh while installing an electronic lock system. Do not ever lose focus on your blade; they deserve your utmost respect and attention. Be safe.
Holy shit dude that hadda fucking hurt. Iv been shot before and i hear a stab wound is way worse. How exactly didnis happen were you working on a table or somekinda surface or where just working with it in your hands while sitting dowm or something? And the kinfe just plunged down into your thigh thats how i sorta pictured it.
For real, I remember one in Welding class I grabbed my piece of metal... right after it was welded to another piece to make a T brace. I had gloves on but it still hurt like hell.
Gotta love those burns, you literally feel your skin boiling and sizzling before pain even registers, I'm a welder and burns seem to be a daily occurrence,
Done it, it sucks. Only positive is sometimes it’s so hot it has the delayed pain as your nerves are just melted lol nothing like vaporizing layers of skin to wake you up
I used to make little glass roses and marbles in a college art class when we were learning lamp working. I accidentally grabbed the wrong end of a glass rod. It wasn’t glowing but it was still very hot and it really hurt. I threw it across the room reflexively. Luckily no one was in there with me. I liked working at night
She didn't even flinch 😂 she was just like damn that was crazy
That's a dude :')
He's talking about the woman watching him
She's like "Welp, he's only gonna make that mistake once 😂"
@@brechtdesmet1397 yea the guy definetly flinched... and knocked everything over 🤣
Most empathetic woman
As a blacksmith I can agree that you very quickly learn not to grab the yellow things around the forge 😂
…Or the black things. If it’s on the anvil, It’s hot.
@@RM-rh3mz exactly! Can't stress how many people have burnt themselves grabbing black metal thinking it was fine
Imagine someone feeling evil one day and paints everything yellow
@@potatoewifiman everyone becomes green lantern thst day csnt touch the color yellow
@@potatoewifiI imagine it’s the same feeling when a dad comes home from work and there’s 500 cups of water filled to the brim lining the living room floor
Pain is an excellent teacher.
@Aizen It's funny you say that, because i happen to be a Zeny main.
@@typhon9931 Inceptioned
One of the best teachers honestly
I agree I learned not to go outside anymore and because I dont want to get stabbed again
Which is exactly why women don't learn
Me stubbing my toe: ÆÆÆ
this guy holding molten glass: dang it
For burns it happens pretty quick and then you get a nice little cooling feeling after a second.
@@FishOnCrackMChave you ever burned yourself?
@@geoplays2225 I have burns everywhere, from molten metal burning through my boot to clothes melting to my skin. Maybe its cuz none are really bigger than a quarter but its really not that bad.
@@FishOnCrackMC Well idk about you but every time I've gotten a burn worse than a 1st degree, it offers little to no relief after after the burn and it constantly hurts for at least a day after, Anyway I hope this isn't misinterpreted as some aggressive you tube comment trying to say you're wrong, I'm just pointing out what happens to me. Have a nice day 😃
@@geoplays2225incredibly rude
Bro has either the quietest, lowest pitched, or highest pitched scream in human history
It was a silent gasp of pain
It ain’t even hurt fr 😂
Bro scremed in Ultrasound frequency💀
Or he just didn't scream, I never screamed when I melted the palm of my hand, I closed into a fist wh8ch was a mistake since my melty flesh fused together and made it more painful, then I immediately dunked it in a bucket of ice water for a few, and went back to my day. Some people can just handle pain 😂
@@pineapplehead4190idk if your serious
I remember when I was first learning the forge, there were a bunch of people online saying gloves only got in the way. I asked my teacher, and he was like "those people are morons." It wasn't long after that I grabbed a nearly glowing chunk of metal, leaving massive scorch marks on my gloves. Glad I listened to my teacher.
Yeah, they get in the way, but for the good they get in the way between your skin in the Molten Metal
Yeah, i wouldnt mind at all they getting in the way
@@Lilvaughnn limiting movement is better than nerve damage
Gloves really depend on what you are doing. A hot splash of a liquid metal will eat through your glove, where it would likely bounce off your hand. Its ALOT harder to repair a burned hand that is more melted glove than skin.
@@LilvaughnnNo
Scream so high, all the neighbourhood dogs woke up.
Tom and Jerry scream haha
Being a glass welder I can tell you 3rd degree burns don't hurt right away, it takes about 30 seconds for the pain to kick in. The first thing youll notice after you touch it is somebody's cooking chicken somewhere nearby...but it's you that's cooking 😂
@@yamicatsI think people misunderstood his comment. I believe dogs can hear very high pitched voice that humans can't. Basically he was saying that the guy was screaming so loud he crossed the maximum limit of how much a human can hear
wdym , HE NEVER SLEEPS
@@yamicatsyou’re terribly dumb.
She was just there like ‘👁️👄👁️, you fr bro’
They see it all the time. I'm in glass studio right now. Trust me ive seen it
👁️ 👁️
👄
Like this
👁️ 👁️
👂 👃👂
👄
Exactly her face is flat horizontally
👁️ 👁️
👂 👃 👂
🫦
Bros brain was tired of braining.
YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT MARIO..
I work in a kitchen and you'd be surprised by how often your brain just doesn't connect the dots when it comes to piping hot shit
@@bobrianfo104 your cooking sucks
His hand skin was tired of not being crispy.
@@DillyWolf MMMKAY
The human urge to touch bright red objects emitting heat:
I think it’s just bright red things, buttons, walls, flowers anything red humans shall touch.
I still remember my misadventure with the finger print remover from my step-dads car when I was like 8.
“Ouuuhh what does thiissss button dooo?”😂
@@jenniturtleburger3708 LOL THE FINGER PRINT REMOVER
Yeah, been there haha.
My dad, born in 1945 held the distinction of being my county's first skin graft- when he was like 5 he held some kind of paper in the fire place then grabbed it. Most of the skin on the underside of his 3 fingers was literally black, but the skin graft did work. Maybe another million years of evolution will make us stop grabbing glowing things.
Working in a glass plant taught me a few valuable life lessons.
1. DON'T GRAB FOR FALLING OBJECTS.
2. HAVING 10 FINGERS IS OVERRATED.
As a restaurant chef, I instinctively jump backwards when a knife falls. 😂 everything can fall down idgaf.
"HAVING 10 FINGERS IS OVERRATED" Is wild😂
@@namehere4954oh yeah dude, a falling knife is unpredictable because of its shape. I always jump back and warn others to get back as well. It’s so dramatic 😂. Hasn’t happened in a while, though.
@@rizzo-films yep! Happens more often with newer teams who leave knifes at the edge of boards and/or high volume lines. Thankfully that training picks up fast with folks. I've had more mishaps with ovens over the years - steam and convection, getting too quickly into them and getting blasted. Steam burns are the worst.
Same thing with owning a Glock, if you drop it, don't try to catch it mid air.
I did the same thing cooking something in the oven once. Had an oven mitt on my right hand, bare left hand. Opened the oven door with my right hand and reached in and just grazed the pan with my unprotected hand for barely a second. Lessons were learned. Oven mitts are sold in pairs. ;)
I was running on autopilot while cleaning a deep fryer once. Opened the lower door, turned the valve and 400° oil pours straight onto my foot. Good times
God, what was that like?
@@donaldperry3497 hot
Jesus. Fucking. Christ.
@@donaldperry3497 Cheesy.
@@aliashudson6882don't push your corrupt religion onto random people it's weird af
Its so interesting how we spend our whole lives fully aware of how unimaginably hot glowing metals, glass, etc. are, but when we really need to grab something, sometimes our brain just forgets about everything and is like “well just use your hand”
This is exactly true
Muscle memory will get you! Most of the burns I've gotten in the kitchen are from using an oven-safe pan in the oven and grabbing the handle just like I would do when using it on the stove!
And that's why gloves are important.
@@Heizenberg32ohhh I can remember when I was a kid and my parents told me to get a pan out of the oven (was 5) with no clue that they heated it up cause of the shit on it so it's easier to clean better, and just whole palmed it I was done with life at that point 😂
I call that hiccup "KARMA" just sending it back around😂
The most dangerous tools are the ones you're most comfortable with. It happens.
That's my biggest fears, i quit a job once because i knew one day i would get confident and either lose my legs or some fingers
@@MozkarLozada what job was that
@Fredoontv
@@LaTuya-che prostitution
Very true. People make it like a master wouldn't have an accident every once in a long while. Shit happens, no matter how much experience someone has
My husband was melting down cans to pour aluminum ingots and the mold had a little bit of water left in it. I accidentally distracted him and he went to pour and it exploded when the metal came in contact with the water. A large chunk got caught INSIDE his glove and burned his hand so bad, terrible 2nd degree burns. I drove him to the hospital and the whole car was filled with the stench of burning flesh and then he waited 4hrs and they never saw him so we left and he went into a pharmacy and bought a bunch of stuff to treat himself. Healed fine but was very slow and now his hands have permanent scarring and the skin is sensitive.
That's typical. Our medical system sucks. For profit healthcare got legalized in 1980, downhill ever since.
Waited 4 hrs and they didn't even treated him, ffs that's wild so messed up
Last time I went to E.R. (2023 Massachusetts) I was told it would be 14 hour wait...to make me feel better they told me some wait 16 hours...yea , I left between 3-4..
@@jahsunhandyno this sounds like a socialized healthcare screw up. The for profit stuff is generally good but expensive. Socialized is free but takes a billion years to get and sucks.
@@jahsunhandy typical to treat a non-emergency like a non-emergency? Yes. If you can walk out and treat it at home, you shouldn't be gumming up the E.R. anyway. It took 4hrs because there were people ahead of you that were potentially not going home with their family members ever again. Be THANKFUL that you ever have to wait for a long time in an ER. The only thing that's wrong with that is the entitlement of idiots that need to understand what an actual emergency is and when to take their asses to urgent care instead of whining about being seen for a sore throat or a hand burn in a place you should go for heart attacks, gun shots, strokes, car accidents and severed limbs.....
The instructor doesn’t even flinch looks like she was expecting this or has seen it many times before 😂
She’s a low key sociopath.
I feel like she saw his hand go for it in slow motion, and in bullet time her brain went "yup, we're going to the hospital today."
Ikr
she doesnt even know whats happened.
@CensoredSheepChannel we get it you are insecure
Additional safety tip I've learned a few times the hard way...
"When you have ear muffs on, the grinder is still spinning even though you can't hear it. Don't take your eyes off it until the wheel stops moving"
Got a few scars by making that mistake.
Yeah(didnt happen to me). But some people seems to forgot it even without earmuffs.
I ALWAYS stop grinders/brushes with a scrap piece of metal every time I shut the machine off so I don’t have to wait for it to stop spinning.
My left hand has a cool scar. Best reminder I have, from a still spinning grinder. It caught and kicked because I was more focused on the pipe I was cleaning than where I was swinging the grinder. I had latex, kevlar and leather gloves. It's still got me pretty good. Stay safe yall
Good point. Also never ever let the wire brush touch your clothing if its spinning, it just grabs onto fabric like vecro and in my case just barey missed my neck 😮
Oh and wear those safety glasses and hard hat while using a nail gun. This guy i knew legit had a 3in nail shoot out smack center of the forehead... thankfully he had the hat on and it stopped the nail 1/2" short of puncturing his head!
And just please dont cheap out on using PPE, best practices standards and common sense. You'll look much smarter retiring at 65yo with both yours eyes and all your fingers 👌
Get a brake for it and stop the thing before turning away
I love the internalized screaming, it's louder than anyone's yell.
definitely what i did when i was managing at my old job and closed my finger in the cast iron safe door hinge lololol that silent pain i didn't want anyone to know lol
Right , Them Silent Screams hit Differently
quiet environments are so weird for this reason. Why anyone would want to work in a room full of echoes, listening to each other breathe is beyond me
he lost his voice instantly by attempting to yell in pain
😂😂 I’m just imagining a cartoon yell
I did that once. It may sound unbelievable, but there were no blisters, no 3rd degree burns. In fact, it didn't even leave a red mark for more than a few minutes. Shortly after that, i juggled red hot coals from a campfire. Same result. Fire walking suddenly made sense. It's all about speed.
Surface layer tissue has left the chat:
It'll grow back
"Ti's but a scratch"😂
You mean "squamous epithelium"
@@jakelemens3890damn fuckin furniture started floating
@@gopnikolai7483YOU’RE A WIZARD HARRY
“No burn, no learn” that’s what my chef would say
I think molten glass is different from a hot pan but yes 👊😂
@@Souscheff it is😂
@@zackattack9228 tha lesson ain’t but tha burn from it most definitely
@@bubbadoe9618 what
@@sebas.90210 $tfu
As a blacksmith i can assure you that his frantic movements are indeed unimaginable pain😂
I had a friend many years ago that applied a black tar around windows for a living. He once touched it by accident and it left some very nasty blisters on his hand. I wonder if this is worst?
@@Senorlatulla tar is absolutely worse than this. i bet that shit stuck to his hand and kept burning while this is just a split second but still awful pain.
I remember this pain, when you can feel and hear the crackling of your skin you know that a yell just won’t suffice. It’s the truest silence you will ever feel in your life. Followed by the loudest curse as well.😂
Heat shrink tools…
As a dab fiend, I concur
He handled that better than i would’ve….
Shaggy quit the mystery gang and became a glass blower.
🤣🤣🤣
💀💀💀
HAHA THAT'S AWESOME 💀💀
Fr shaggy is so goofy pretending he got hurt.
Kid named glass: 😏
I use to be a welder and my teacher said
"Treat everything as if it was hot" boy did I learn the truth of his words
I went to school for culinary and welding I can say the same for culinary with pots and pans lol
Yeah.. back in highschool shop class I learned the hard way that the ceramic bricks at the torch station may not look hot but they will indeed melt your finger prints off in about .07 seconds after a cutting torch has been blasting them for an hour 😅 I didn't even think about it when I put my hand down without my glove on..
And I somehow managed to send molten slag into my shoe on day one welding 😭
@@mrfox6662 ouch
Me too. Touched some freshly welded metal thinking it wasn’t that hot and I felt the heat through my glove. Learned my lesson abt touching freshly welded metal!
This could be an excerpt from an OSHA video titled "Gloves: What are they? What are they used for?"
With the flickering sound track and poor quality video because it's a 1992 VHS tape that's been played 1000's of times lol
When osha finally updates their videos this will for sure be in it
That guitar riff plays in the background...you know the one.
lol
@@kugelblitz1557 shake hands with danger!
Any welder, mechanic, blacksmith, glassblower, or hot metal enthusiast will tell you this is a mistake you only make once.
Poor fella.
you make it at least a couple of times, it happens
@@squaidinkartsnah sht like that is permanently scarred on ur brain
As a tig welder/ fabricator. You start doing it on purpose and seeing if you can just do it quickly enough not to burn yourself
I was just gonna comment about this, I remember 8 years ago grabbing a piece of pipe I had just cut without thinking. Since then it’s just been second nature handling the one piece of metal that’s hot.
In what universe? Find me one glass blower who hasnt burnt themselves more than once
The lady's watching him like that was literally the first thing you learned, never touch molten hot anything.
i regularly touch molten ice, and nothing bad has happened yet
I was in glass blowing in school. And tell me why this was my nightmare. I continuously had to remind myself that when I went in, we don't touch the super hot things. But the heat of the glass is the strong indicator to not touch it, too.
I mean do you even have to learn this
@@tylermccurry171everyone learns this one way or another, some learn by listening and others learn by actions. And some just don’t learn at all 😂
Good tip
That instructor's lack of reaction is my favorite part. She just smiles.
Edit:
I thought I was bad, but some of yall take shit that ain't about you way too personal. Did I really say ANYTHING to warrant a rude response? My comment wasn't THAT serious.
I get it. It's real common for nice people to be a dick on social media when they first wake up. I just wish people would focus that energy on something a little more serious. What is it that people say, "pick your battles"?
That is a customer per the videos description
@@pi-2627 oh, I usually don't look at the discretion on shorts.
@@bankrupt_batman understandable have a nice day
@@pi-2627 thanks. You as well, fellow stranger.
I thought it looks the opposite. A student would be wearing all the proper gear. An overconfident instructor using years of experience as an excuse to being irresponsible and getting their karma for it... The student or client probably still learnt the lesson. No matter how many years of experience you have on somethign you should still use protective gear and take all the security measures necessary for any task
The lady just standing there like “🧍🏼♀️👁️_👁️” 😭
I didn't even realize there was a lady until I read your comment. She really didn't give a shit!
Just imagine she's a payed employee kind of sad they even pay women to stand around and do nothing while the men have to do everything for them
@reapthewhirlwind6915 bro how do reach that conclusion from a 15 second clip lol she's clearly watching him closely because he's new and then probably panicked and froze for a couple seconds after he grabbed the glass. I think you need to examine why you have such a bias against women lol
@@reapthewhirlwind6915 touch grass
@@the_river_that_flows you're wrong
I dated a glassblower for 10 years (from a family of glass artists in the Hudson Valley, they own Hudson Beach Glass in Beacon if anyone is familiar with the area) and worked as an assistant with my partner. I had no experience whatsoever when I met him and so I learned by immersion and a _lot_ of trial and error. My one biggest oopsie moment was early on, when I plunged a hot blowpipe into the full bucket of water meant for solid stem pipes. The water boiled instantly and superheated steam shot out of the pipe and nearly scalded me in the face (we were kind of a fly by the seat of your pants operation and wore no safety gear whatsoever lol). Some mistakes you only have to make once.
as someone that's grabbed 900°F dab nails multiple times in my hands and gotten second degree burns multiple times, I feel your pain
When your burns are from smoking weed and not actually working lmao
@@highlander918 right …. 😑
@@highlander918 potheads don’t have to burn them selves at work. I work on hot cars all day and just about the only time I burn myself is when I’m smoking. Sober=no bad decisions. Stoned=terrible decisions
900°? Barely? When I worked at this ceramic shop the kilns would get to 3,500°F and sometimes I'd accidentally touch the breathing hole and just barely touching it results in massive 2nd degree burns. It's so hot in the kiln its the same color as the sun
Dab nails aren’t 900 degreees in fact you do your dabs around 600 degrees if your at 900 your going way to hit and not getting all the terms from your dabs
It baffles me that grabbing MOLTEN GLASS and me stepping on my hot glue gun are both second degree burns.
But somehow a cigarette is usually a 3rd degree. Trippy stuff.
Usually depends on the properties and how hot the thing gets. Hot glue guns and molten glass both can stick to your fingers, molten glass just works a lot faster at instantly burning your hand while hot glue guns, albeit colder than glass, stick to you and burn you that way.
I think maybe it has something to do with surface tension?
That hot glue will get you!
Skin is amazing. Also the reason we can indeed walk across hot coals. It doesn't conduct heat well.
Pain is an excellent teacher. Over 30 years ago I forgot to set the parking brake on a farm tractor. When I turned my back to grab the drum of trash to empty into the bucket of the tractor, the tractor started rolling toward me. As I turned back around to face the tractor I was instantly pinned at the shins by the bucket to the wall behind me. The 55 gal. drum of trash saved my legs as that too was crushed. I still have the scars on my legs and to this day I always set the parking brake. It sucks to learn the hard way but I'm glad that I learned. Some people repeat their mistakes.
I tend to learn everything the hard way 😂😅
Ya when farmers have to call EMTs tell ya EMTs have a little butt pucker and don't spare the horses bc we all know farmers don't go to hospitals or call the boo boo bus unless it's ugly
@@andielinke8523the boo boo bus🤣 that’s a new one for me, I love it!
Yikes...look at Jeremy Renner..
A good friend of mine died when he was pinned by his own forklift because he jumped out to adjust the load and it started rolling forward. I'm glad you were able to escape!
Its a good thing that your assistant quickly reacted to the situation
It's not the newbies that hurt themselves, it's the old complacent worker. Keep that PPE on point.
I think it's newbies because you don't know till you lift it or touch it if it's hot or heavy
@@nolanevans1598 I've seen more catastrophic injuries from the "I've been doing this 100 years" guys than new guys.
New guys have the fear, old hands have the complacency
@@nolanevans1598 ah yes i have no idea if this glowing white substance is hot
Complacency is a major contributor to injuries but it’s not just the “old” workers that struggle with complacency. There is a program called “SafeStart” that can help with addressing ways to combat safety issues. It’s helped reduce our annual workplace injuries by over 47% since program implementation.
It's true, I did shotblasting for 20 years until I finally blasted a hole in my leg daydreaming of tiddies .
It's crazy how half your brain can be so focused on the task at hand and be fully aware of what's going on meanwhile the other half of the brain is off somewhere else completely
That's not a true myth. We use both sides of our brains daily
you sound like when you describe one nostril, you say “‘no, this nose” 😂😂😂
@@PoDaBoYes it is completely true, half your brain isn't math and the other art though. Half your brain controls the other half of your body and your brain halves communicate by a thin nerve connection Drs used to cut to treat epilepsy. Turns out if it was cut you could be shown a picture to one eye and draw it but not be able to answer what it is.
Massive respect for being willing to share this, and let others learn from your mistake. Hope you heal up quick man!
I already know not to grab glowing molten things
@@MarkBerengereveryone does doofus😂
@@BalisongBro-24yeah so what exactly are we learning from this video
@@brandonfoley7519 your not supposed to learn anything from it it didnt happen to you
He was just saying don’t be stupid like i was
lack of too many safety measures
horrible
e.g; the pole should never be allowed to have fallen, also the work is too much in height
and glass can be scorching hot even not white or glowing
glass art videos are always crazy. so much skill
I work in kitchens with ovens that are a fraction the temp of this and even those are hot enough to burn/cook your skin in a split second. Its not that it doesnt hurt, its that youre so shocked by the pain and the fact you just touched something so hot that you dont really yell immediately. My usual reaction is that ill drag my hand along the bottom of the oven, then flinch and overreact and smack the top and then yank out, so i get a nice double feature on both sides.
Me too, gets me so mad I end up swearing my pain away!
The classic double fu.. feature
I once grabbed a ripping hot cast iron skillet, that seriously sucked dick ass. No amount of running water got rid of the burning feeling 😭
Hell fellow kitchen worker I know the ups and downs bahahaha
Yup I remember that flinch reaction double/triple burn when I used to work with 500° pizza ovens, I still have the scars from that
"What did we learn today Jonathan?"
😂🤣🤣🤣
"think before I act, maam"
😔 Glowing things hurt
Don’t grab glowing balls
[scream in molten glass]
Anytime I injure myself painfully and tell the tale later in life, I say “It’s typically not something I’d recommend doing”
HAHAHAHAHAHA
That's an original one, I've never heard that before, how'd you get to be so witty?...
Oh they are clocking u in these replies 😭😭😭💀💀💀💀
oh wow thanks for sharing, definitely using that one
@@ihaveakirbyobessesion2617 I mean, they’re really not. Am I supposed to be upset that some people don’t think it’s funny?
And she stood there menacingly unfazed by anything in this world, like an immovable moutain..
Not even a peep from him, that's the amazing part of it. I would have shouted every expletive in alphabetical order.
Edit: 7 months later
Holy sh it, this is my comment that gets a bunch of likes and responses and for some reason they all happen within the last couple weeks. TH-cams algorithm is weird
Some people are silent/internal screamers. It happens.
I don't have the urge to scream when something painful happens 🤷♀️
Tough lad nonetheless but that level of pain is gonna be the type that shoots through your spine up into your ears that you're unsure if youre being frozen or torched or what.
Tough lad
I laugh hysterically when I get a more severe injury. It's a really weird response.
I cuss up a storm over a paper cut but when I've had serious injuries like getting my finger blown out I'm silent and just thinking about what the next step to take is.
1st Dont be stupid
2nd wear gloves
3rd wear protective clothes 💀
Cloves of what? Garlic?
Me lucky clovers
🍀🧑🦰
can't forget to wear the cloves
@@Whonow1I’d rather have garlic between my hands and molten glass then bare skin
I love how she just stands there totally indifferent to your pain while wearing gloves because it has happened to her enough times already
[edit for all the negative ppl who think i'm attacking her or smth🤦: this was supposed to be a pun about how art uni professors(and similar teachers) act in general and wasn't supposed to really derogate anyone in the video; I know sh*t like that just happens from time to time to artists who work with tricky media🤷]
nah she just looks slow
@@Don-mp6pq ong
I don’t get that mind set but okay
@@Don-mp6pqWhy would you think she was slow just because she was standing there? I would say the guy is the slow one since he isn't wearing gloves while handling molten glass, not to mention grabbing said molten glass with his barehand.
@@Don-mp6pq Fuck she supposed to do, CATCH IT?
I did the same thing today with an airfryer that was 400 degrees and it burnt my forearm even though it was on there for only 1/3 of a second
I can say from soldering electronics, the scariest part is your iron is so hot, it nevers hurts until days later. You smell cooked flesh before you feel the pain.
Disagree. When i had 450 degree oil run down my forearm i felt the pain instantaneously
@@spencerkleiman5035 my soldering iron is a pencil tip is at 750-900F depending on what I'm using it on. I promise those temperatures cook you long before you feel it and it's usually days later until feeling starts to come back to that area.
I've been burned by both soldering irons and hot oil I work as a cook the oil burns annoy me more than the soldering iron but on a side story in my electronics class there was a kid who would just burn solder in the corner to huff the fumes. He thought he could get high off of them
@@williammurderface00aren’t those fumes harmful to inhale?
Sometimes I do it on purpose
Remember kids, cool water is your friend with burns. No food products, no ice, just cool water for as long as you can to asses the extent of the burn. If it’s a. Second degree burn, still may want to go to the ER just cuz it’s prone to infection.
Aloe burn cream is also your best friend. Mainly for after care with bandage wrappings to keep it in, but if hospitals are too far away for travel time or hospitals are packed: Cold water as long as can stand it to access -> wash well/disinfect-> and depending on how the injury is with the burn/severity and if skin popped melted, severe injury burn cream as you wait to get checked out.
Regardless this is for wait time until hospital can check you out as you NEED to go if able regardless, and only if educated enough about burns and how to treat it for *very* short term, and would need to tell the medical workers what you did for the injury.
I don’t care what anyone says mustard dulls the pain of burns
@@mathiasnefariousafter my s*xual aid exploded in my b*mhole, I can confirm that a tubsworth of mustard did the trick and cured my pain almost instantly!!!
Yeah I was gonna say, Aloe is good too
Ive found the best way to treat burns is cover them up. No oxygen and it will be relatively pain free. This is why burn victims are always coverered up in bandages head to toe.
My dad: Was it hot?
Me: Hell yeah!
My dad: I didnt feel it.
Hahah my dad verbatim
granddaddy?
I have a brother? You must be because my dad would ALWAYS say that to me when I smashed my thumb, burnt my hand/cut my finger(s)...etc
The worst was when I had shorts on and leaned my.calf against the hot exhaust pipe.on my bike! (YEEEEEEEEOOOOOOWWWW) LOOK A PERFECT CIRCLE!
MY DAD'S REACTION...🗣🫵🤣💩🧠🤬🤬🤬🤫🫣
ME.🤔🚫🧠🤬🤬🤬🤡🙄💯
😂
my dad: Didn’t feel good did it?
Me and siblings: 😤😳🤣🤨🤣🤣🤣
@@ravensnflies8167 long legs?
I've done this exact same thing back in school during a chemistry class while heating and stretching glass tubes. Sounds the exact same as dropping a stake on a searing hot pan and hurts like you wouldn't believe, nothing like a "regular" burn. It's pretty much an immediate 2nd degree burn faster than you can let go.
I feel for you, brother.
I did the same exact thing with an electric hedge trimmer.. not fun.
An electric hedge trimmer made of molten glass?
No he grabbed it when it was on
@@batvettebro just let him share don’t b an ass
@@thetfamlife8902 nah lighten up
Did you lose your fingers?
The glass glows purple because the camera sensor is sensitive enough to detect infrared wavelengths but the software isn't coded to properly interpret it. It's the magenta of digital photography
Nothing to do with software. Digital camera sensors can't distinguish color, so a checkerboard array of red/green/blue filters is placed in front of the sensor pixels to remove all but the desired wavelengths on a given pixel. Most cameras have a separate infrared filter over all the pixels to remove that as much as possible, but it doesn't remove 100%. The red/green/blue filters remove a bit more infrared, but not the same amount. More infrared passes through the red and blue filters, hence the purple cast. You can see this if you point your phone camera at an infrared TV remote and push the buttons. This video may also be from a security camera, and those often don't have an infrared filter at all, since they also have to work at night, with a ring of infrared LEDs on the camera illuminating the room.
Magenta presentation you say ?🤔
it looks so pretty
Green for the Jedi
Red for the Sith
Purple for Samuel L. Jackson
I know one thing: you'll never do that again!
Seriously, though, mistakes happen. I hope you're healing up just fine and can get back at it soon.
"Bet you won't do that again"
-my parents
Mad respect for uploading this! It takes an incredible amount of humility and honesty to share this as a teaching moment; and that’s an awesome way to prevent other people from making a similar mistake! Good stuff
What is this teaching? Not to grab molten glass? 😂 That is hilarious that you think thats a lesson worth teaching, but of course I also appreciate getting to watch it for other reasons.
@@dogg92 It’s more so about not being comfortable around dangerous things. A lot of people in the trades get too comfy around equipment that they subconsciously forget how dangerous it is. Lucid vigilance is a good lesson.
@@TheRoamingStoic yeah, I've heard about it happening with machinery. Someone gets too close for comfort, out of comfort. I just didn't think the brain could get so comfortable that it allows you to grab a handful of glowing, molten glass. That's crazy to me.
@@dogg92you sound like fun
@@dogg92you would be surprised, especially considering how many linemen end up being cooked on a power line
As a welder who when I was an apprentice accidentally hit my left thumb with a tig torch welding stainless at 180 amps, I can tell you this man has entered primal survival mind
They're lavtkes ok?!?
That'll get the ole' heart a pumpin'. Good times. You scream in robot? :P I was a Welder in the military.
When I was in apprenticeship welding program for Huntington Ingalls and my first boots had laces. Slag burned through the tongue and there's no quick way to remove a laced up boot. I bought a good pair of welders boots that have no laces or tongue. That was a quick life lesson.
@@Justexposingevil I just make lace covered out of old leather gloves lol, ugly but effective
I'm impressed. Zero swearing, zero furniture being kicked, zero big toe pain ontop of ouchies
she had the perfect opportunity to quote marty mcfly "what? what? is it cold?"
As someone who's had 2nd degree burns from handling molten sugar, I felt that.
🤨
As someone who has blown glass and done this exact thing, the burns probably don't even reach 2nd degree. This is because of the leidenfrost effect. Its much safer to touch something that is 1500F than something that is 500F ironically.
I got burned by molten sugar, the transfer of heat is fast and is the worst hot thing I touched
@@sp0_od597 your "leidenfrost effect" definition is way off.
The leidenfrost effect occurs in a way we have ALL experienced before. The simplest way is when you splatter water onto a pan and the beads of water dance around instead of boiling and evaporating off? THAT is the leidenfrost effect. It only works if there is a barrier between the skin and hot surface at all times. Which is highly unlikely
Yeah me too, ripped a piece of my skin clean off my arm from the oven in my workplace
As a blacksmith, I agree NOT to touch glowing things in the workshop. The worst thing my colleague did was to grab a piece of aluminum I just TIG welded. It's treacherous because aluminum doesn't glow when hot it stays the same color. I can tell you I've never seen anyone run so fast to the sink.
I hope you recovered well from the burns.
ouch!
No water water makes blisters!!!! Baking powder or cornmeal on hand all the time!!!! Wish you luck
@@angielala9453 Well, from what I learned and from what my friend the doctor says it's water. Plenty of water for at least 20 minutes. You have to stop the burning or it will continue to damage tissue for as long as it hurts. The only way to transport heat from the surface away is water (ice if you have but be careful not to freeze the area).
Baking powder or corn meal will just act as an insulating layer and make it worse. ;)
@@kalleklp7291very hood info unlike dumberella up there
One time I burned the palm and inner part of my fingers really bad and had to sleep with my hand in a bowl of ice water. The ice water was the only thing that stopped the pain
I once worked at a lamp factory. So I know the feeling. Intense and very painful. For the next hour, the pain only intensifies. Three days later your hand still hurts.
The climbing intensifying pain over time is unreal with a serious burn.
You don't think it could possibly hurt more, then 10 minutes later it is hurting more... Then you don't think it could possibly hurt more then it's just risen too, and again 10 minutes later the pain is still building... this goes on for hours/days on repeat.
When you get the burn itself, it's not nearly as bad pain as the following hours and days.
Those 99% water gel pads for burns are a lifesaver, I spent like 200$ on boxes and boxes of them for my hand, The only thing that really seemed to mitigate the burning sensation.
Ya it probably varies though by what is burnt or how deep. As a teen I welded pipe and cut pipe for by dad. I was torching 8 inch drill pipe and was rolling it after cutting half of it. As I rolled it my hand on the pipe rolled in front of the torch. I was wearing buck skin gloves so my wrist was badly burnt about the size of a silver dollar.
Me being me thought this sucks. I put some neosporin and maybe some cloth with duck tape. Then I finished cutting metal for a few more hours.
I would wear big bandaids in the day and let it air out at night. The skin was gone basically so I assume it was like second or third degree burn but idk. But I will say it took at least a month before any skin grew back. It took forever to heal out of any wound I had. Well I did crack some ribs when a wheeler landed on me and that actually took longer to heal I think but skin wound wise the torch burning took forever.
I bet you were "de-lighted" when it stopped hurting
Lmao this made me laugh so hard cause it’s so accurate
You make it sound like any other burn or cut? Ofc it's gonna hurt for 3 days smh, does ur hand blister like crazy? Does it immediately melt most the skin? I NEED ANSWERS
Now get ready for “ I touched molten glass (on purpose)” 👹
When your reflexes kick in at the wrong time
I was melting lead one day and I poured some into the ingot mold, waited a few seconds and dumped them onto the tray. Then for some unknown reason I grabbed them with my bare hand to move them.
I had 3 finger tips that were hard white flesh. Amazingly I got all my feeling back in them. I thought I was screwed.
I did something about that dumb. The intrusive thoughts won one night and i was sitting by a metal fire pit. My brain said touch it, it wont be hot. I listened and turns out it was indeed hot. I burned the shit outta 3 fingers
Intrusive thoughts😣
At least it would have just been the tips bro. Could have been worse, could be a whole finger 😂
My sister is a metalworker. Two years ago at the summer sculpture program she goes to, a guy had a crucible full of molten iron tilt backwards onto him. THANKFULLY it only landed on his legs, but it was hot enough to burn through his leathers. I don't know the extent of his injuries at the time, but he's fine today. Must have been terrifying.
You literally cooked tour finger tips
I cooked a patch on my arm working with glass
We all have that one scar that taught us more than school did haha😂 i feel your pain, heal up quickly!
Ovens are my mortal enemy 😂 Slowly learning to use one for cooking simple things again after telling myself I'll never touch one when I got burned 😭
Facts
Whenever I get a new scar I name it after a former president.
Soldering iron burn on my left wrist from putting my arm down on top of it. Was wearing leggings while soldering and dropped a big glob of solder on my leg, burned through my leggings. I don't wear leggings while soldering and I don't sit down while soldering cause I'm bound to rest my arms somewhere.
Just so y’all know, molten glass is between 1,400 - 1,600 degrees Celsius or 2,552 to 2,912 degrees Fahrenheit.
Bro touch lightsaber 💀
Why did he do that ?
What’s with the pfp?
that robot watching you on the side is so life-like
And is clearly thinking, “Yes, it will be easy to conquer mankind.”
Ah yes, this human must be experiencing what they call “pain”.
You guys are ridiculous 😂 but you also have a point 👉
It's his job isn't it? He didn't do it right..maybe he should have just let her do it. lol
@@pummy44everyone knows "you cant leave a robot to do a man's job."
Man, I felt that one. I hope you are OK. Gives me shivers just thinking of it.
Fr burns fn suck
No screaming or yelling. He’s a trooper
I felt that through the screen 😭😭
He decided he was god.
It happened to me too while cooking just grabbed the hot boiling pan cause it’s just hot nothing to worry about until you get that burn.
i felt that in my foot
Momma always told me, "If you wanna be dumb, you gotta be tough!" 😂
Hell nawl!!!😂😂😂
Lol! That's a good one!! I'm gonna use that. Thanks momma 😊
im in your walls.
@@millywillyhair oh.
When I was first getting into glass blowing, I had started heating up a piece of clear while talking to a buddy of mine, pulled it out of the flame and then noticed it was dirty. Not paying attention, I went grabbed the end of my shirt and went to clean it, forgetting just how hot glass can be without glowing red and burnt my shirt into my hand. Lesson learned
Went to pop a carb once and ran my hand threw my Victor. Glad I didn't have my herbert at the time.
@@mrj3711bro who the fuck are victor and herbert and why did they let you down 😂😂😂 confusing reply to an outsider.
i have no idea what you just said lol
@@mrj3711
Lucky you didn’t die! Lesson learned the hard way
I'm a welder and they tell us to wear 100% cotton clothes. Reason is that polyester and other materials will melt to your skin but cotton will just burn.
complacency is the number 1 cause of accidents in a workplace, never get comfortable no matter how many hours or how many 1000 times you did it, all it takes is one time.
The first time I put a cast iron skillet in a really hot oven, I knew to remove it with a heat-resistant glove to avoid burning myself. Then I took off the glove and used a pair of tongs to try to flip the steak. The steak was stuck to the pan, so the pan was moving when I pulled on the steak. So I used my other hand to hold the pan still... without the glove. I touched it for maybe half a second, and ten minutes later I already had blisters forming. It's just that little distraction.
@@pathonnn Bro get some friends or do something other than complaining about people’s experiences on TH-cam shorts.
i used to just put regular pots and pans in the oven when i was a kid (don’t even know if you’re supposed to do that) and i don’t know if i’m just really stupid, lack basic survival instincts, or hand to eye coordination but i grabbed the handle so many times i lost count and my hand was burned so many times.
@@ac-ye6sf Since we mostly encounter pots and pans on the stovetop, I think our brains are trained on "hot pan, cold handle". So if the pan is in the oven, your brain is like, "hot pan". As you go to pull it out, your brain is saying, "cold handle".
Whereas something like a sheet pan or baking tray, we know that the whole thing is hot, so we're more careful with those.
Absolutely!! What most often happens is I'll have the skillet in the oven and then take it out to the stovetop, and grab the handle forgetting that it's hot from the oven.... 🤦♀️
@@christanice Yep. A hot pan on the stove usually has a cold handle, so the brain short circuits or something.
Wishing you a speedy recovery
I was soldering something this year and was being extremely careful until for some unknown reason I grabbed the iron not by the handle but by the actual iron, I couldn't believe what I had done knowing my mind was focused on being careful. This just happens, everyone will manage to mess up so be prepared for some pain
That's a classic. I've done that too before when soldering cables.
I do that on cold winter nights
Unrelated situation but I was throwing away a used condom in a dumpster as a teen ( avoiding baby trap). When I grabbed it out my pocket, $80 in 20s was with it.
I thought, hmm I better put them in separate hands before I throw it away so I don't make a mistake. After I separated it in both hands, I tossed both in the dumpster. 😂
I just stood there with open palms thinking wtf 😞. That made no sense. Now I'm in climbing in a dumpster in the middle of the night digging through trash to find my money.
She was so calm, this happens a lot
I did a similar thing, but I had grabbed a hot cermaic crucible that had fallen from a stand that was over a bunsen burner in Chemistry class. I had briefly caught it between my fingers and it left a burned ring between my fingers. It was instinct to try and catch it.
I burned the palm of my hand at work once. Absolutely the most pain I’ve felt from an injury. There are so many nerve endings in our hands, you feel every single one.
The initial burn isn’t even the worst part for me, it was the weeks of healing
Genuinely impressed you weren't more burnt by that.
She was like : oh he died.. well anyways
Imagine the doctor talk with him
"Sir how'd you burn yourself"
"I fogor"
Forgor
@@locus1222 *forgot
@@nicolesymonds2349Forgor
@@nicolesymonds2349no it's "forgor." That's the joke.
@@nicolesymonds2349no
That girl just sat there and was like "yeah, what did you think was gonna happen"😂
Almost like she was just waiting for it to happen.
Welder here. dude, this is so fucking real. Back in trade school i grabbed a flat 8 inch T joint that i just ran 3 consecutive 7018 passes on with only tig gloves. For anyone who doesn't know what I'm talking about, I picked up some insanely hot metal with gloves that were not meant for that. Think about it like picking up runny dogshit with half a napkin. The heat ate through that glove like it wasn't there and some of the skin even stuck to the inside of the glove. Good times
The napkin is a very good analogy. Your hand became the runny dog doodoo?
@@Creator_Nater More like the hot soupy dog dookie touched my hand because the napkin wasn't enough to pick it up (the screaming hot metal is the dookie of course)
That's a grim lesson.
@@andrebartels1690 Not the worst. Friend of mine got his hand sucking into a pedestal grinder and lost most of his pinky. We had to disassemble it on the spot because his fingers were wedged horizontally between the wheel and the rest thingie. Thankfully doctors were able to restore some of it by taking other parts of his hand/skin and make a sort of (what i like to call) Franken-pinky
Best part of these videos is how much writing and text descriptions cover up the only part you need to see
Been there done that. I tried to save a piece I was working on for the final of my semester. I accidentally tapped the punny rod on the bench after I finished heat treating it before annealing. I tapped the bench, saw my final project falling, and I reached my hand out to catch it without thinking. I felt the sizzle and the initial stick to my hand which is when I slung it onto the ground (not my smartest move but hey it HURT, thankfully nobody caught any of the hot flying glass). Hot glass went everywhere, my hand instantly blistered and I looked at my professor and said "I did a THING".
Funny enough everyone else was more freaked out than I was. Sure it hurt, but thankfully South Alabama has a good nursing program so I got patched up pretty quickly. The glass teacher is an awesome man, and an accomplished glass blower, I hope he's doing well.
did he give you an a because of the shit that happened?
@@mewtoonatorI believe that deserves an F. Since the class is about making glass and doing it safely
@@vanguardraidcommand2285 i mean maybe but since they were doing it well for a while then from INSTINCT they grabbed at it and got hurt badly because of instinct i feel like the professor should give a good grade
@@mewtoonator why though? Get a good grade for making a mistake and doing the worst thing you can do to try and save it? That's the opposite of what should be done. It's an epic fail, not a free pass.
You don't pass a surgery if you accidentally fuck up the surgery and they felt bad for you. It's if you do it right and well
@@vanguardraidcommand2285damn you got a good point…
This makes me feel way better about stabbing myself a few months ago at work. Been using a knife since I was at least 8 and I ended up sinking a new Leatherman rebar right into my thigh while installing an electronic lock system. Do not ever lose focus on your blade; they deserve your utmost respect and attention. Be safe.
Holy shit dude that hadda fucking hurt. Iv been shot before and i hear a stab wound is way worse. How exactly didnis happen were you working on a table or somekinda surface or where just working with it in your hands while sitting dowm or something? And the kinfe just plunged down into your thigh thats how i sorta pictured it.
Damn was your knife OK sounds like you killed it
I sliced through the wing between thumb and pointer with a utility knife.
@@StinkyBlack1 so... it stayed like that?
Are you from Canada by chance? @otstrangelove3702
When you just welded something and forget you welded it.
For real, I remember one in Welding class I grabbed my piece of metal... right after it was welded to another piece to make a T brace. I had gloves on but it still hurt like hell.
I'm always surprised at how far away from the weld the metal gets hot enough to burn you.
You have unlocked the "What have we learned today?" achievement.
You running around and the woman just standing there like "what are you doing"
Gotta love those burns, you literally feel your skin boiling and sizzling before pain even registers, I'm a welder and burns seem to be a daily occurrence,
Done it, it sucks. Only positive is sometimes it’s so hot it has the delayed pain as your nerves are just melted lol nothing like vaporizing layers of skin to wake you up
I smell bacon
I burnt myself on a exhaust pipe of a motorcycle and got a 2nd degree burn i pray for u to heal fast brother that shit is awful
I used to make little glass roses and marbles in a college art class when we were learning lamp working. I accidentally grabbed the wrong end of a glass rod. It wasn’t glowing but it was still very hot and it really hurt. I threw it across the room reflexively. Luckily no one was in there with me. I liked working at night
The glass just wanted to be friends and walk along the beach holding hands
😂😂😂😂😂
Pink shirt lady “ I’ve mastered the art of being so incredibly still that I become imperceivable “😂
Prefect 😂
How he didn’t end up with third degree burns, I can’t imagine. He was very fortunate to still have his fingers.