Magnificent, ancient giants taken down in minutes.I was a logger in Alabama. I watched them go down with birds nests full of baby birds, squirrels, racoons, etc.I couldn't do it any more. I sometimes wonder if it would be better to build our homes out of bricks and rocks and concrete.They would last centuries longer and don't go down as easy in a tornado or hurricane.

Very interesting and satisfying video. I like the process and machines that are involved to make a 'simple' match :)
Thanks for sharing. Greetings from The Netherlands.WOW I never expected to see so many machines involved in the making and packaging of matches.Notice something? Hard work is built in each and every worker.A tree can produce a million matches and a match can burn a million trees

These people don't only did it for the money, but the love and the pride of it all. They build a road to last for years and cement their reputation into the national history books.wow, this tool is really cool, the tool can fix damaged roads using sophisticated tools to level it up,,,, just try to be proud that Indonesia has this tool in the country, of course, repairing damaged roads non-stop.This is what they call advance technology worth to makes more advance technologies to make work fast and efficient

That tree could have been 2000 or 3000 years old. We are here for so short of time , they have been for so long. Does not seem fair! I'm no tree hugger, but I do consider their value to the earth.et the old trees alive. They need 100 years to grow.It's very sad to see huge old trees cut down, especially the ones in the Amazon. Those trees need to be left alone at all cost.

The level of engineering required to create and maintain this stuff must be crazy. It's actually amazing what the human brain can think of and create.I really enjoyed all of the american units of measurement such as buses, football fields, blue whales, tanks, airplanes, statues of liberty, car garages.The drivers of these monsters must feel like a king.

If anyone reading this should ever find themselves in the Miami, FL area, go visit the "Coral Castle", in Homestead. One man, Edward Leedskalnin, built it over a 28 year period. He was a Latvian immigrant who only had a 4th grade education, and was definitely NOT an engineer. Everything is made from limestone quarried from the site itself. When Edward bought the property, it was 'out in the boonies', and he had his share of privacy. Edward often worked late at night, never allowed anyone to watch him at work, and never told anyone how he built it or moved the stones around. The average weight of the various pieces is 14 tons each, the heaviest weighs in at over 30 tons

It's interesting there isn't any insulation at all other than sealing the holes between wooden pieces. I wonder what living in this cabin is like in the winter, but insulation aside, what a journey. Just wow. How well-versed and creative this man is.Great work. As an insert carpenter of 20 years, who's completed many posts homes, some by myself, I know the grind. Theres plenty of stuff I would have done differently and this building wouldn't pass code in Australia, but we all know it's more than adequate. Brilliant.

It's extremely rare for a company to publicly and willingly give out pricing like this, kudos to these guys! You can get a lot more actual customers this way instead of inquiries, when we know exactly what we're getting and how much it'd cost.This was very educational. You make these cars look like new when you remove them from the chemical bath, even though they are just bare metal. And environmentally friendly chemicals? You’re looking at solutions that don’t harm the environment! That’s a double win!

Excellent broadcast. So refreshing to see the exquisite German ICE performing well in Russia. All to the benefit of the Russian people. Whoever made the intelligent choice of buying these high-speed trains in the first place should definately receive a medal of some sort. The beautiful ICE-trains are indeed the pride of all Europe.
Thumbs up to the service personnel at Siemens St. Petersburg. Great job.

Wow I love realistic working models it be nice to see plane, helicopter, boats of all kind , cars, trucks, 18 wheeler, construction vehicles, trains, all on 10 acre's to gether in motion.I enjoyed this vedio very much,wonderful effort, I'm realy impressed with your ships model,thanks a lot for sharing this.