To measure the crews height you can use the depth gauge (the tip that sticks out when you slide it open) at the back of the calipers. Place the back of the calipers on the screw, slide out the tip (depth gauge) until it touches the surface of the wood and read your measurement ;)
I used to messure those kinds of features like that too but its even better to use the back of the slide like you would when measuring a step, I think the tip is really for measuring holes...
I really don't know how Anton does not have at least 1 million subs, amazing quality content. When I first discover him through Magnus I was 100% sure it was a big channel and didn't even look the subs for weeks I just got addicted to his videos and then I got shocked I thought It was a second channel cause the relation subs-content doesn't make any sense, and again AMAZING QUALITY CONTENT, I know for sure you will get a lot more subs in the near future. Greetings from Ecuador Ps: My favourites are the how to train something videos, It gives me ideas me to train my grip and forearms, also the cooking videos. Many people don't like techincal videos but I do, thanks to you I now know about myofibrillar and sarcoplasmic hypertrophy.
A real task I had "fun" with is digging in a crawlspace, filling a plastic box and moving it out, filling a big trash can. There were many chunks of demolished concrete. Digging crouched over with a shovel is hard. To simulate? A bunch of pavers, clay sticking them together randomly and a standard shovel with a cut handle about 2 feet long. You can only use the shovel, no picking up stuff with your hands (in reality, everything is too compacted to grab with your hands). The crawlspace can be simulated with 2 x 6s, that plywood, and some wood horses. The space should be too low to sit up, maybe 6-8 inches lower. If you really want to add some fun, I had to drag a rusty old water heater with pipes sticking out of it, on its side, over everything first. It was an old tank, without the insulation and smooth siding, and full of hard water deposits. Had to drag it about 20 feet. Maybe 350 lb? And I used to have a job where I took axles off mobilehomes. Carrying those things out of the crawlspace under the trailers was difficult. They are sort of like barbells, but the center is a 3-inch diameter pipe, and there are springs, rockers and link plates still attached generally...and of course, the cast iron hubs stay on. I often had to move them 20 plus feet, because there are "triple-wide" trailers, and the opening would be on just one side. I could also take an inflated tire off a rim and put it on another in less than a minute with 1 tire iron, 1 large screwdriver of similar size and a bar for roadwork I use to take air out of the tire. I hit it right near the rim and the air escapes in a fraction of a second. If the valve stem is rubber, you can just grab it with visegrips and pull and twist it on an angle, and it comes out completely. The air can be let out that way in about 2-3 seconds. But you want cotton in your ears if you are that close. With the roadwork bar, you are far enough away, but it is hard to hit with enough force and exactly where you need to hit it. The rest is all refined technique, to do it fast. I was always changing these tires because they come on moon rims, but people want them on 5-hollers for toy hauler/boat trailers they are building. It was my dad's business, so he had me do stuff. Oh! That is not a micrometer, that is a caliper.
What a fantastic concept! I'm really looking forward to trying something similar with my friends in the summer. Loved watching that and hope you guys had good fun making it (excellent editing as always Anton!)
the fact that he got a cramp during the hammer part made me feel so much better, as a construction worker, awkward positions with heavy things is always a part of the job. Glad its not just us getting cramps and joint pain from doing the things we do, makes me feel a little more normal.
Screwing is hard! And you two are mean for not showing Milo the technique for using a saw, strangely enough Sean technique was so bad it was scary yet he won !
Gentlemen, you do not know how to use a screwdriver or a handsaw!! This is a62-year-oldd lady here, and I haven't don't either in tens of years. TECHNIQU,E not brawn. Smooth gliding movements. Drive the screw at a consistent angle so the spiral does not need to be restablished each turn. Saws cut one way most efficiently, the other way is a glide to keep the blade in the groove; and the arm movement needs to be smooth even strokes (that wobbly blade was hilarious yet potentially dangerous if it breaks) that goes along the body not into or chicken wing. I learned both of these from my father while in middle school. Technique, not brawn.
So much fun to watch you three guys commit hard to these challenges. Great idea for a video and certainly makes you appreciate the skill, strength and endurance of construction guys / craftspeople.
Great challenge, screw the screw is hard, imagine life before drills, put a few dozen of them in. Heck, old houses are built with nails that look like pencils, hammer a few of those in.
Thanks for giving us construction workers some props for how difficult our field is! By the way just a tip with a handsaw. The goal is try not to cut the wood, and it will cut a lot faster.
this was surprisingly fun and entertaining, you all impressed. You learn a lot from working in construction, it is very challanging but satisfying work.
That was awesome. Also, Milo asked to break down his saw technique: Stop trying to punch the wood with the saw. Use it as a blade and let it do the hard work.
Am I understanding correctly that he’s 18 and never used a screw driver or hand saw? I wonder what other physical challenges you can come up with to teach him more functional skills! Like…wax on, wax off? Paint the fence?
This a first time I've watched a video of yours and thought 'no only can I do this, I could beat the ninjas'. You guys looked like first day apprentices.
I recently started working hvac and thought it'd be easy cuz climbing has me conditioned, but my shoulders are wrecked from holding a drill above my head all day installing units.
I grew up as a farm boy. Why don’t you try a farmer challenge. Throwing and stacking hay bales. Pushing wheelbarrow loads of sloppy cow manure up an inclined plank. Carrying full bags of wheat. Carrying 90-pound bags of oyster shells up three flights of stairs. This was my childhood.
May I respectfully suggest,stand 8’ off ground,2” diameter horizontal tube to stand on,vertical 2” tube for reference of balance,guy on ground passes 8 @ 16’ 2x10 planks to be passed to a 3rd person. An occasional 8 hr day
Great video. If you guys ever revisit this, a fun challenge we did in school was hammering above your head. You set up a beam overhead and try to drive a certain number of nails as fast as possible. Surprisingly tough.
Having worked construction in various trades since 2001 until I became an electrician, and still worked on construction sites. Most construction workers have normal grips. But also only less then 7 times did anyone shake hands. And they wouldn't pass this test.
Your solutions to the boards problem was really interesting to see. All three went a different direction and if Milo was a bit stronger, I reckon his idea would've been fastest.
A couple tricks for the screw. Start by tapping it a little to start it. Usually 2 good wacks. Use your palm to apply downward pressure and twist with other hand.
Speed challenges are way harder, if you could not even try a few times and settle on a technique beforehand. That's why Milo was behind. I think he did great for being a first timer on most of these. Learning under pressure to perform 1st try is ... maybe a bad idea.
we used to have a little game with a sledge of similar size. Grab the very end of the handle, rotate the sledge from the ground to pointing straight up, then rotate the sledge head back to touch your nose. All one-handed.
Sean - "The noun and the verb are the same word, yes." Anton - "This is ridiculous." LMFAO I agree. Great vid as always Anton. The effort you went to for all of those edited cuts in your thank you message was really cool, and appreciated. Cheers!
![[UNCUT]"ตุลามรณะ"ย้อนฟังคำทำนาย หมอดูทุกสาย ดวงเมืองร้อน (หมอปลาย ฟองสนาน อ.โอเล่)I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lE5az5VvT9M/mqdefault.jpg)
As someone who has worked in construction for 23 years this was fun to watch!!
💪 Respect
Question, how long do construction worker work for?
@@vorox7658 like hours per day? Usually 10 or 12h if its a serious job
@@vorox7658 hours, 8/10/12...years usually till your body gives out.
Same! 😂💪
So many great moments in this vid. Milo did great for having zero experience and never lost his smile.
Milo is the best!💪
@@AntonFomenko No Alex is the best😇
This is definitely one of your best videos. The challenges are great, but the humor and energy of your trio is something different!
Glad you enjoyed it!💪
Such great energy from you three. Awesome challenge but even better storytelling.
Appreciate feedback! 💪
Anton, just wanted to say that it is so fun the videos you make and all the effort you put in to entertain us, thank you :-)
Also, did not know you did construction work, one more reason I would love a video where you talk about your life!
Glad you liked it! 💪
@@vegardpedersen he actually did make a video last year, that was so good and motivating for me personally, I'm sure you'll like it🌟🙌🏻
@@Akagami753 what is it called?
This was a great challenge idea. Sean is a BEAST.
Also, I really like Milo. I suspect he's going to be a good human when he grows up.
There are competitions for lumberjacks. This could be the start of construction worker competitions!
I'd love to see them try some lumberjack events!
Keep kicking ass, Anton!
Thank you Mark! Appreciate it! 💪
P.S. this time my ass was kicked! 😂
To measure the crews height you can use the depth gauge (the tip that sticks out when you slide it open) at the back of the calipers. Place the back of the calipers on the screw, slide out the tip (depth gauge) until it touches the surface of the wood and read your measurement ;)
I used to messure those kinds of features like that too but its even better to use the back of the slide like you would when measuring a step, I think the tip is really for measuring holes...
I really don't know how Anton does not have at least 1 million subs, amazing quality content. When I first discover him through Magnus I was 100% sure it was a big channel and didn't even look the subs for weeks I just got addicted to his videos and then I got shocked I thought It was a second channel cause the relation subs-content doesn't make any sense, and again AMAZING QUALITY CONTENT, I know for sure you will get a lot more subs in the near future. Greetings from Ecuador
Ps: My favourites are the how to train something videos, It gives me ideas me to train my grip and forearms, also the cooking videos. Many people don't like techincal videos but I do, thanks to you I now know about myofibrillar and sarcoplasmic hypertrophy.
Hey! Thanks a lot for your feedback and kind words 💪😊 appreciate you!
I found hum the same video and didn't even notice the sub count until you pointed it out.
Anton is extremely under-rated.
Love how supportive you are of Milo
this is some top tier creative content that seems true to you! nice!
Thank you! ☺
"since im not selling shit," lmfao i loved that🤣
if you ever work with your dad you were usually holding a flashlight for hours and get yelled at for not lighting where you are suppose to xd
I want to thank myself for being such a formadable subscriber.
💪
@@AntonFomenko I get inspired by your music, I think it's dope that you make your own music
A real task I had "fun" with is digging in a crawlspace, filling a plastic box and moving it out, filling a big trash can. There were many chunks of demolished concrete. Digging crouched over with a shovel is hard.
To simulate? A bunch of pavers, clay sticking them together randomly and a standard shovel with a cut handle about 2 feet long. You can only use the shovel, no picking up stuff with your hands (in reality, everything is too compacted to grab with your hands). The crawlspace can be simulated with 2 x 6s, that plywood, and some wood horses. The space should be too low to sit up, maybe 6-8 inches lower. If you really want to add some fun, I had to drag a rusty old water heater with pipes sticking out of it, on its side, over everything first. It was an old tank, without the insulation and smooth siding, and full of hard water deposits. Had to drag it about 20 feet. Maybe 350 lb?
And I used to have a job where I took axles off mobilehomes. Carrying those things out of the crawlspace under the trailers was difficult. They are sort of like barbells, but the center is a 3-inch diameter pipe, and there are springs, rockers and link plates still attached generally...and of course, the cast iron hubs stay on. I often had to move them 20 plus feet, because there are "triple-wide" trailers, and the opening would be on just one side.
I could also take an inflated tire off a rim and put it on another in less than a minute with 1 tire iron, 1 large screwdriver of similar size and a bar for roadwork I use to take air out of the tire. I hit it right near the rim and the air escapes in a fraction of a second. If the valve stem is rubber, you can just grab it with visegrips and pull and twist it on an angle, and it comes out completely. The air can be let out that way in about 2-3 seconds. But you want cotton in your ears if you are that close. With the roadwork bar, you are far enough away, but it is hard to hit with enough force and exactly where you need to hit it. The rest is all refined technique, to do it fast. I was always changing these tires because they come on moon rims, but people want them on 5-hollers for toy hauler/boat trailers they are building. It was my dad's business, so he had me do stuff.
Oh! That is not a micrometer, that is a caliper.
What a fantastic concept! I'm really looking forward to trying something similar with my friends in the summer. Loved watching that and hope you guys had good fun making it (excellent editing as always Anton!)
Thanks a lot! ☺
Thanks for the fun videos. Much respect that you do this and also work in construction
Thank You so much 💪🔥
the fact that he got a cramp during the hammer part made me feel so much better, as a construction worker, awkward positions with heavy things is always a part of the job. Glad its not just us getting cramps and joint pain from doing the things we do, makes me feel a little more normal.
A true content creator! Love your videos and your ideas, they bring a lot of variety, fun and motivation!!
these are my favorite Anton videos
Screwing is hard!
And you two are mean for not showing Milo the technique for using a saw, strangely enough Sean technique was so bad it was scary yet he won !
the idea of this video was so cool ngl🔥🔥🔥
Gentlemen, you do not know how to use a screwdriver or a handsaw!! This is a62-year-oldd lady here, and I haven't don't either in tens of years. TECHNIQU,E not brawn. Smooth gliding movements. Drive the screw at a consistent angle so the spiral does not need to be restablished each turn. Saws cut one way most efficiently, the other way is a glide to keep the blade in the groove; and the arm movement needs to be smooth even strokes (that wobbly blade was hilarious yet potentially dangerous if it breaks) that goes along the body not into or chicken wing. I learned both of these from my father while in middle school. Technique, not brawn.
We got too excited! Thank you! 🙏☺
So glad to see you take off your shoes at home! 😉
Finally some challenges where I could keep up. Especially sawing and screwing.
I laughed so much throughout this video. Thanks Anton, Sean and Milo for an entertaining videos! Keep doing more of these!
This was awesome. You should have first smacked the screw in with the handle of the screwdriver, starts much easier then.
Best of your videos yet!
So nice to see another challenge and so much cameraderie! Take care, all of you! ❤️ from Canada
Thank you! 🤗
Hahaha the way you walked up and slapped the kid on the back to move him off the crate he was sitting on. Big brother'd him.
I've put on some decent muscle working in furniture making and timber framing! The screw challenge really makes you appreciate impact drivers.
i did my first lache today, thank you so much for inspiration!
So much fun to watch you three guys commit hard to these challenges. Great idea for a video and certainly makes you appreciate the skill, strength and endurance of construction guys / craftspeople.
The fact that he drives a Camry gets a sub from me, entertaining as always
Great challenge, screw the screw is hard, imagine life before drills, put a few dozen of them in. Heck, old houses are built with nails that look like pencils, hammer a few of those in.
Thanks for giving us construction workers some props for how difficult our field is!
By the way just a tip with a handsaw. The goal is try not to cut the wood, and it will cut a lot faster.
this was surprisingly fun and entertaining, you all impressed. You learn a lot from working in construction, it is very challanging but satisfying work.
That was awesome. Also, Milo asked to break down his saw technique: Stop trying to punch the wood with the saw. Use it as a blade and let it do the hard work.
Yep, doesnt need much force, just an even push n pull at a consistent angle.
to be fair the saw looks really shit quality, I've never seen a one handed saw to bend like that even when it got stuck, but I do agree with you
Best content I saw in a while. Very engaging.
loved that, great idea Anton , well done Sean good efforts from Anton and Milo
Am I understanding correctly that he’s 18 and never used a screw driver or hand saw? I wonder what other physical challenges you can come up with to teach him more functional skills! Like…wax on, wax off? Paint the fence?
I adore Anton’s life perspective. Had a lot of fun watching ❤
This a first time I've watched a video of yours and thought 'no only can I do this, I could beat the ninjas'. You guys looked like first day apprentices.
Had a few good laughs in this video, good content! Thanks for video :)
I recently started working hvac and thought it'd be easy cuz climbing has me conditioned, but my shoulders are wrecked from holding a drill above my head all day installing units.
That was fun watching ;) Extra thumbs up for creativity, smart skill tests and friendly judging of the newbie.
Wheee! 😅
Excellent challenge. Thx Anton!
Deck screws are the worst to do by hand because the threads are so thick you really have to fight for every turn. Great job guys.
Спасибо за годноту Антон, мотивирует нереально
Пожалуйста! 😎
Dads taking notes on how to trick their teenage son into doing housework...
Milo, keep graduating! Don‘t let construction work take you over. ✌️
The money comes quick and heavy, but the body degrades at unexpected rates.
Great Vlog, I’ve should’ve joined the challenge as a previous aircraft mechanic and industrial mechanic 💪
You are always welcome 💪😎
I grew up as a farm boy. Why don’t you try a farmer challenge. Throwing and stacking hay bales. Pushing wheelbarrow loads of sloppy cow manure up an inclined plank. Carrying full bags of wheat. Carrying 90-pound bags of oyster shells up three flights of stairs. This was my childhood.
Milo reminds me so much of my first day on the job. 😂 Good times Excellent video Anton!
Thank you!
9:41 you should use the other side (the metal part that goes out) to measure height with this tool
I almost believe that he used it first time since he bought it! 😅
Haha I expected Anton to say at the end "take my tools and go to work instead of me tomorrow morning".
May I respectfully suggest,stand 8’ off ground,2” diameter horizontal tube to stand on,vertical 2” tube for reference of balance,guy on ground passes 8 @ 16’ 2x10 planks to be passed to a 3rd person. An occasional 8 hr day
Milo as a southpaw myself it's harder for me also... good job!
Such a fun video. Great idea!
Great idea, and great friends you got with you to do these challenges!
Great video. If you guys ever revisit this, a fun challenge we did in school was hammering above your head. You set up a beam overhead and try to drive a certain number of nails as fast as possible. Surprisingly tough.
love the Zuja safety vest you had on Anton, wish it had better stitching though
Caliper 🤷 not micrometer. 😅. But awesome video!
I don't know why but anton Videos feel so comfy to watch.
Sean won every challenge but the last house challenge!! Pretty impressive since Anton is always winning them lol
And the screws!
Super creative challenge! 🤩
Thank you 🤗
Антоха, красавчик) техника карточного домика применил. А я бы через треугольник начал строить…и проиграл бы😂
💪😈
It's funny how Anton's screw is noticably straighter than the others.
Thanks!
Thank you! 💪☺
As someone who never worked in construction before this was fun to watch!
Anton, this was tons of fun to watch! Great challenge!
The quality of this video is amazing 🔥 entertaining and creative video
Thank you 🙌
Makes me take a lunchbreak, ace as always.
Thanks a lot 💪🔥😎
2:15 - bro really left everyone for like half an hour to go to his house and back
My third video of the day ❤❤❤ yay
This was Anton challenges of old SUPER ENTERTAINING and enjoyable.
Thank you Anton for every single video 😊
Glad you enjoyed it! 💪😎
Ninjas & Construction workers do hard work with their hands. Keep up the good work!
Thank you so much!!! Appreciate you 💪🔥
They gave him a right handed saw. 😉
dam this look super fun ! thank you sharing with us
Having worked construction in various trades since 2001 until I became an electrician, and still worked on construction sites. Most construction workers have normal grips. But also only less then 7 times did anyone shake hands. And they wouldn't pass this test.
That was fun to watch
Great editing on the running-home part. This could become a series with different pro-athletes. Who's the better construction worker!
Love it! Thank you Anton! You’re awesome
You rock!💪
The scene transitions on this video are phenomenal! So smooth
Your solutions to the boards problem was really interesting to see. All three went a different direction and if Milo was a bit stronger, I reckon his idea would've been fastest.
Thanks, Anton.
We appreciate you Anton!
💪😊
Duuude i want to try your challenges with you guys hahaa. Always seems like so much fun. Big up Anton!
the best lead into to a sponsorship I have seen
Such a great video anton
Just always love these vids and how positive y'all are!
A couple tricks for the screw. Start by tapping it a little to start it. Usually 2 good wacks. Use your palm to apply downward pressure and twist with other hand.
This was one of the best videos I've watched in a long time on youtube thanks so much anton 😘
Wow, thanks!💪🔥
Speed challenges are way harder, if you could not even try a few times and settle on a technique beforehand. That's why Milo was behind. I think he did great for being a first timer on most of these. Learning under pressure to perform 1st try is ... maybe a bad idea.
I saw that saw come out and knew Milo was done for. It’s so much more fiddly than people realise
we used to have a little game with a sledge of similar size. Grab the very end of the handle, rotate the sledge from the ground to pointing straight up, then rotate the sledge head back to touch your nose. All one-handed.
I think I could have cut through that board with my house key faster than Milo did with the saw. (He did ask to be critiqued 😂)
😂😂😂😂
Keep up the great videos! Much love :)
Thank you so much! 💪 appreciate it 🔥
The youtuber is gonna win.
He's just built differently. :>
Sean - "The noun and the verb are the same word, yes."
Anton - "This is ridiculous."
LMFAO I agree. Great vid as always Anton. The effort you went to for all of those edited cuts in your thank you message was really cool, and appreciated. Cheers!